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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 29 Oct. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-10-29/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2 . GEYSER JUDITH BASIN TIMES MR& THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—\I am just 62 years et age and during Change of Life I suf- fered for six years terribly. I tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the pains were intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound to me and I tried a at once end found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same ea always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo- man's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. \ — Mrs.TitomsoN, 649 W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice \Trite to Lydia E. Pinkliant Med- icine Co. ( confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman nd held in strict confidence. Man's Materialism. Perry Belmont, condemning mate- rialism at a Newport dinner, said: \Take the average husband. Could anything be more material than he? \Tell the average husband that his tore is growing cold, and he won't so much as lift his eyes front the eve ning paper. \But tell him that his consomme is growing cold, and—zip, he's of! for ttie dining room in 29 -foot leaps.\ THICK LOVELY HAIR Because Free From Dandruff, Itching, Irritation and Dryness. May be Drought about by shampoos with Cuticura -f3tiap preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots oi dandruff, itching and irritation. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Try these supercreamy emollients if you have any hair or scalp trouble. Sample each free by mail with Book. Addresa postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Try Yeast. \So you are going to start a bak- ery?\ \if I can raise the dough.\—Boston filvening Transcript. H Never Came Back Backache Sufferer! Thousands will tell you what wonderful relief they have had from Doan's Kidney Pills. Not only relief, but lasting cures. . If you are lame in the morning, have headache, nervous troubles, dizzy spells and irregular kidney or bladder action, don't wait until gravel, dropsy or Bright's 'a isease gets hold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the best -recommended kidney medicine. A North Dakota Case Mrs. Theo. Neu- mann, Hankinson, N. D., says: \For the years I had kidney complaint, which caused aw- ful pains in my back, along with a dull, throbbing ache. I had bad • headaches an d to sloop or move quickly, made me dizzy. Doan's Kid- ney Pills rid me of these ailments and haven't suffered during the past three years.\ Get Dotue• at Any Storo. SO , a Be% DOAN'S 1 \\\ PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts —Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS vrill put you right CARTER'S in a few days. ITTLE They do IVER their duty. PILLS. CureCon- stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PELL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ‘9'zfrze CANCER! I sad Tureen sneesarfuni treated without tattoos tele. All work =1 , 1 or write for Free Book toed. e Dr. =MS SANATORIUM 2$011 Av. Mits. W. N. U., FARGO, NO. 44-1915. l in Montana tv Important Doings of Past Few Days 'Throughout the State. Edited and Arranged for Our Readers. BLAST AT BUTTE KILLS 17 Only One Man Lowering Exposlve Into Mine Survives—Cause Not Determined. Butte, Mont.—Seventeen men were killed at the Grantie Mountain mine of the North Butte Mining com- pany by an explosion of 500 pounds of giant powder. All the bodies have been recovered, but identification has been only partial In several cases. Eight other men, al: working at the surfa2e, were seriously Injured, one of them, Ed Bray, a shift boss, prob- ably will die. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. Explosion Occurs Suddenly. Three men were engaged early In the afternoon in lowering powder to the 2,800 -foot level, One car contain- ing abou', 500 pounds of giant powder was waiting to be lowered, after which a nuinber of bosses and min- ers were to go below. Five of the men were waiting in the \dog house,\ a small room near the shaft, when suddenly the explosion occurred. John Davey, the only one of the three at the surface to survive the ex - explosion, left the car to get a timber 12 feet back from the shaft. He was thrown to the ground, but not badly hurt. The blast swept away the frame structure in which the men were waiting at the shaft, together with the air shaft. BIG WINTER WHEAT YIELDS Ideal Threshing Weather Sets Gallatin Valley Rigs in Motion—Wheat Runs 50 to 81 Bushels. Bozernan.—Ideal threshing weather has set every machine in the Gallatin valley in motion. The few farmers who have finished their threshing re- port excellent yields. From a field of 40 acres Otto Knut- son received an average of 65 bushels of Craft fife spring wheat to the acre; he had 90 acres of Turkey Red wheat which brought in 50 bushels to the acre; and 72 acres of Marquis spring wheat which netted 40 bushels. John H. Aajker has Just finished an 84 acre piece of winter wheat, part of which yielded 81 bushels to the acre: by actual measurement, while the en- tire field averaged 50 inufhels. A field of 20 acres of barley made 56 bushels an acre. William Stratton near Bridger canyon received a yield of 52 bushels of winter wheat from a field of 25 acres. Album n 1Valton, six miles north of town, averaged 38 bush- els of Turkey Red from a field of 75 acres. LAND MARK IS CONDEMNED Historic Old Bridge In Beaverhead Co- unty to be Superseded by Mod- ern Steel Structure. Dillon.—Another of the historical landmarks of Beaverhead county is passing into history with the early day structures which witnessed the in- cidents when the foundation for the future of Montana was laid in the days of Bannock and Alder gulch. Browne's bridge, condemned a few years ago after a long and useful life of More than 50 years, it being sup- erseded by a new steel structure, built by Beaverhead and Madison Counties. Work on the new steel structure, spanning the Big Hole river near Browne's station, started during the first of the week. W. T. George, coun• ty surveyor, spent the latter part of last week there inspecting the first steps in the process. YOUNG WOMAN IS ATTACKED Miss Flanigan of Utica Victim of Masked Man During the Absence of Family—Citizens Infuriated — — Lewistown.—Miss Flanigan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanigan of Utica, who was attacked and bound by a masked man during the absence of the family, was the victtn of a sec- ond attack during the night. She had gone to the residence, when a man leaped from the darkness and grabbed her. She was terrified, but struggled like a wildcat and quickly broke away. The news of this attack infuriated the people of Utica, who searched all night for the man. Three deputy sheriffs have been sent to Utica post haste, but if the man is caught it Is likely there will be very few formalities in dealing with him. Dawson County Prospects Favorable. Glendive.—With the yeturn of favor- able weather, threshing has been re- sumed in Dawson county and will be rushed with the prospects of complet- ing it within 30 days. Although much rain has fallen, It is reported the damage done to grain Is compara- tively slight. Small quantities of wheat, oats and flax are arriving at the elevators here each day, and it is expected that from 5 to 10 carloads will be shipped to the twin city markets from this time on. The ground Is in *resilient condition for plowing. CITIZENS WANT HIGHWAY Glendisie Believes New Trail to Glaci- er National Park Would ProVO Beneficial to Section. Glendlve.—An automobile hliltvral from this city to Glacier National park Is the suggestion of County Agri - culturist Piper, and a campaign to make the road a reality will be launch- ed. Citizens believe it will prove a great benefit to eastern Montana. Mr. Piper, who has teen traveling over Dawson county, declares that the highway is not only feasible, but that it can easily be established and will become one of the most popular In this part of the northwest. It would con- nect with the Red trail here, thereby making an unbroken automobile high- way from New York to Glacier park. From Glendive the trail would follow the course almost directly west. to Lewiston, swinging north a short dis- tance in order to pass through the towns of Brockway and Jordan. The Musselshell river would be crossed at either Mosby of Nielstone. HIGH PRICE HELD OBSTACLE Settlers on Fort Peck Indian Reserva- tion Ask Relief From Federal Land Department Wolf Point.—Settlers on the Fort Peck Indian reservation, opened two years ago, met here, framing resolu- tions to the federal' land department, asking relief from payments that are demanded of the homesteaders for their lands. Under the terms by which the land was opened, the settlers were compell- ed to pay from $2.50 to $7 an acre, in addition to fulfilling the regulations prescribed for homesteading. The settlement of the reservation has been seriously retarded by the fact that the lands have been held at such a high price. There is much land on the reserva- tion that has not been tiled upon be- cause of the price the homesteaders would be compelled to pay. To Enlarge Deer Lodge Shops. Deer Ledge.—Pessimistic talk that has been going the round to the effect that the local Milwaukee railway shops were to be removed from Deer Lodge received a sereve Jolt when the Information leaked out that in- stead of moving them the railroad company intended increasing Its pre- sent terminal facilities in order to handle the new electric power that will soon be in use on the Rocky Mountain division. The contemplated addition calls for the extending and enlarging of seven stalls in the pre- sent roundhouse building, the building and arranging of a new paint shop and a new addition to the machine shop. Brakeman Loses Both Legs. Garrison.—While switching in the Garrison yards Brakeman It. W. Hawn of the Garrison -Butte local had both legs cut off between the ankles and knees. The train was in charge of Conductor Charles Rodd, and was switching out the Butte lumber cars In the yards here. While riding the front end of a string of flat cars load- ed with lumber, and trying to stop the cars by setting the brakes with a brake stick used as a lever, the stick broke, throwing Mr. Rawn on the track in front of the moving cars, which passed over his logs. WomanQualifies as Marksman. lieletra.—G. N. Dillow was the win- ner of the Members' match and re- cipient of the National Rifle associa- tion medal in one of the two annual matches shot by the Helena Rifle club at the Fort Harrison range. This is a matter of a lot of interest to rifle- men, but there was a division of in- terest because a young woman mem- ber shot through the qualification course, beating a number of men com- petitors and qualifying as a marks- man, or markswoman, to be more exact. One Saloon for Every 500. Helena.—One saloon for every 500 population is allowed by the Montana law but fractions don't count, rules Attorney -General J. B. Poindexter in an opinion to the county attorney of Toole county. So, if a town has a pqpulation under 1,000 it is entitled VP but one saloon. Formerly frac- tions counted and consequently before the law was amended many towns of a less population than 1,000 had two refreshment parlors. Helena Observes Columbus Day. flelena.—Observance of Columbus day was brought to a fitting close at St. Helena hall where a splendid pro- gram was given and the Rev. Father N. C. Hoff delivered a stirring address on \The Birth of a New World\ The program at St. Helena hall was fol- lowed by dancing until an early hour. The day generally was observed here. The banks remained cliised as well as the public offices. Montana Stock Exhibit Wins. Bozeman.—Montana made t remark- able showing on her stock exhibit at the Utah state fair, according to 'tarry Summers of Bozeman, who has just brought back to the Gallatin valley the stock exhibited by Montana own- ers. T. W. Simpson of Bozenitn on an exhibit of only four Duroc Jersey hogs secured six blue ribbons, one rod, two purple and one yellow ribbon, Mr. Summers with his splendal herd of 12 cattle took first grand cham- pion prize op an \aged\ bull. TO ORGANIZE NEW BOARD IN STATE SOCIETY WOULD RELIEVE CON. FUSION FROM DUPLICATIONS OF GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. REPORTS HEAVY SHIPMENTS Montana State Railroad Commission Indicates Increase In Number of Carloads of Commodities Hand- led During Month of August. Helena. There are many duplications of geographical names in Montana and the confusion which results from the many situations of this sort each year becomes greater. Also there are ninny names of streams, mountains and val- leys which possess no significance, either historical or geographical. It is that this situation may be remedied that a meeting has been called to as- semble at the state university for the purpose board, , organizIng a state geograph- ical The call for this meeting has been sent out by Prof. J. P. Rowe, head of the department of geology at the tint- versIty, who has been assigned to this work by Governor Stewart, to whom the matter was referred by the United States geological survey. * * * During August Montana railroads hauled 1,833 more carloads of Montana commodities than in July, according to the monthly report of the railroad commission. The total was 27,870 car- loads. The Milwaukee increased SO carloads, the Northern Pacific 385 car - leads and the Great Northern 114 car - The nunioer of carloads of each cone 1 3 n ee o d r ity handled was as folowa 30 Coal 1y F'a a rtn implements 4,721 62 Fruit and Vegetables 28 i 312 Lime -rock 1,592 Logs Ore 9,584 Potatoes 1:058 1 4 4 19 Stucco, Cement and Plaster 372 Wood, Cord and Slab Slag and Tailings 1,700 Brick and Clay Products 306 Concentrates 789 Flour and alillatuffs Grain 319 993 flogs 46 Livestock 1 1 : 8 5 0 444 Lumber and Its I'roudcts Poles, Posts and Piling 537 Sand and Gravel 220 Sugar Copper loel 253 laneous 1,3282760 Nis Total 27,870 * * * Judgment Reduced to $1. In the opinion by the supreme court the judgment given William A. Peek of this city against the Northern Paci- fic Railway company, M. M. Fowler and Fred Kennedy for $1,00 in the district court of this county, is reduced to $1. Dr. Peek brought the suit to re- cover for damages for an alleged con• spiracy to injure him in his profession as a physician through having posted a notice directing all yard employes in case of accident, not to call Dr. Peek. The evidence showed the eitt- ployes of the company have an organi- zation called the Northern Pacific) Beneficial aesociallon. It has two re- gular physicians in Helena. Its rules provide that in case of accident the nearest authorized physician must be called, save that in emergency other services for first attention may be pro- cured, pending the arrival of the au- thorized physician. * * * For Professional Hunters. Twelve professional hunters will be given employment in Montana this winter by the department of agricul- ture in its campaign to exterminate predatory animals because of their menace to livestock. Headquarters for the work has been established in Billings and It will be continued in all the nattenal forest and public land in the state until the animals are dis- posed of, or the appropriation of $125,- 000 made by the last congress has been exhausted. * * * Fair Weather Needed. Not less than 30 days of fair weather are needed by Montana tarn). era to complete their harvesting opera- tions, is the opinion formed by Seth Maxwell, commissioner of agriculture and publicity. \I cannot say how con- ditiona are In southern Montana,\ said Mr. Maxwell, \but from my own observation and what I was told by others, only from 25 to 30 per cent of the grain in northern Montana has beeu threshed. * * * Involves Mining Claim. In the supreme court at Washing- ton Senator Walsh, as attorney for the appellants in the Case of Olivia H. Hopkins, the Washington -Bilge and the Anaconda Mining company against Prank Walker and 20 others, was granted 30 daya in which to filo um brief in answer to the appellants' brief asking the court to review the action of the United States district court for Montana in this litigetion The suit Involves title to portions of the Butte & Boston placer mining claim iii Montana. e t • K Cut the Cost of Living! A plate of hot biscuits or mufiis. a fresh, home -baked cake, a ldaf of brown or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, and more expensive things are never missed. With K C, the double acting baking powder, good results are doubly certain. There's economy too, M the cost of K C. WILLOWS TO SAVE THE CANAL Roots Will Form Web, Says Inventor, and Prevent Landslides at Panama. • .4411110 1 4 E. Moody Boynton, inventor of the monorail system of transportation. Is convinced that willow trees can be made to stop the Panama canal land- slides. He has written President Wil- son what he thinks should be done, and his letter has been forwarded to the isthmian officials. Mr. Boynton proposes that willow piles be driven close together along both sides of the canal where slides occur. These willows will grow. He says that the roots of each will spread out as far as 100 feet, all forming to- gether a web which would hold earth firmly. Its Case. \how is the Turkish army doing?\ \Prom last accounts, it was in good running order.\ Jamaica has established several pub- lic quinine depots to enable poor per- ti01113 to obtain the drug at cost. TheGestral Sale Why waif veer \bereala osoosut sway fci whonythu cart yet the best roof;AS at • astate•m.bl• pric• of Fixer own local deal.- er whom yen haw? ertaudee 0.•••••••mmors 0 . Roofing oo d Fliflitivranered2,1,4 2 -ply wrItIng,fr years for litly. po s y %%VI 16 or ge r are ',S11,1 0 stands behind this gears ate°. Its quality Is the highest and its price the uboat reasonable. # General Roofing Mfg. Company 0 and Building Paper. Worid's remelt manufacturersof DAMN. 00 1.• Mt 017 , Nortes Citrate 114611.0 P111144•0111% Allaatis eltr. el Lai D.trol4 N )'read., 6.441.1• L.:mica Walla,\ 11740;41 I 64. 1...i. Clael4aall Ess.aa 017 u Illandmpells kleft.WW16.1101110WilhihNhb.116.NINIL. 10c Worth of (ipoo Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and grow big crops on cleared land. Now is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freez- ing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Write for Free Handbook of Explosives No. 69F, and name of nearest dealer. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON DELAWARE Getting the Doctor. Ira CollIne calls to our attention the difference that forty years has made in the old time run for the doctor. Forty years ago a runaway team in- jured a man on the Nemeha bottom. A neighbor saddled one of those fa- mous race horses bred by the Smiths, Mormets and Wiftwers and raced him to Sabetha, 18 miles away, for old Doc- tor Irwin. When he turned Ili the head of Mein street he commenced to shout, \Oh doc, oh, doc, d -o -c,\ and the doctor was on the spot with his thoroughbred old Monk anti raced away on the last lap for the life of the Nebraskan. It took two hours and thirty minutes to pace that 36 miles. A short time ago a hay fork jumped from the roof of a big barn near Whit- ing and slabbed the operator twice In the chest. The injured man was hun• died into the farmer's auto and in 33 minutes was upon the operating table In Sabetha, 26 rulles away—Leaven- worth Times. Motor Progress. \Now our new 1916 patent negotia- ble runabout lathe latest thing on the market,\ said the agent. - What's the advantage?\ asked the prospective buyer, \To begin with, It is a dividend - bearing car,\ said the agent, \but in addition to that we have arranged '`with national and other banks in all Parts of the world to cash 'em on sight II' the owner ever gets hard up.\ FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food. It Pays Blg Dividends. It parents will give just a little in- telligent thought to the feeding of their children the difference in the health of the little folks will pay, many times over, for the small trouble. A mother writes: \Our children are all so much better and stronger than they ever were before we made change in the character of the food. We have quit using potatoes three times a day with coffee and so much meat. \Now we give the little folks some fruit, either fresh, stewed, or canned, some Grape -Nuts with cream, occa- sionally some soft boiled eggs, and some Postum for breakfast and sup- per. Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables. \It would ho hard to fully describe the change in the children, they have grown so sturdy and strong, and we attribute this change to the food ele- ments that, I understand, exist in Grape -Nuts and Postum. \A short time ago my baby was teething and had a great deal of stom- ach and bowel trouble. Nothing seemed to agree with him until I tried Grape Nuts softened and mixed with rich milk and he improved rapidly and got sturdy and well.\ \There's a Reason.\ Her Preference. Sunday School Teacher—You must grow up to be good. Don't you want to be looked up to? Little Emma Wayup—No; I'd rather be looked around at—Judge. For a really fine coffee at a mod- erate price, drink Denieon's Seminole Brand, 36o the lb., in sealed cans. Only one merchant In each town sells Seminole. If your grocer Isn't the one, write the Denison Coffee Co.. Chicago, for a souvenir and the name of your Seminole dealer. Buy the 3 lb. Canister Can for $1.00. —Adv. His Business, \Do you think Yapper will land this bridge -building contract for us?\ \If anybody can, he'll put it across.' DR. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist). Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fargo, N. D. Australia's public. debt Is $278 for each person: that of the United States Is only $11 a person. .n.imommumfm•-. Fora Galled Horse Try it After Others Fail Keep. Mm Working HANFORD'S Bals,an it. o t tlyrrh For Galls, Wire Cuts, Lameness, Strains, Bunches, Thrush, Old Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot, Fistula, Bleeding, Etc., Etc. Made Since 1846. mi k,,, A g b i r Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 011 WRITE All Dealers G \ i lira n e f f i gm itf it at F r i e t tde y t tie owa t i s el dp t . h the w e w e ittahil has fanning mills farmer has 'es, and graders, yet in oats from A his seed 'For Sale 1141r We have perfected and placed on the market a sep- arator which is guaranteed twit to do the work perfectly. Our lb\ separator is highly recom- mended by seed men and Agri. 41 'w culturists. Write for catalog today. * HOILAND WILD OATS are.. Wild Oats Name given by Postum Co., Battle ARMOR MFG. CO.. riff% N. M. Creek, Mich. race rend the above ono ppenrs front More .,re' g enuine, true, and interest. letter? A new to time. They full of human W\E-\ W . a . s I:wY gc4 : 4 1 1114 : , D.C. Advice and hooks raw Banat reasonable, illabosi rateranoss. leenestelma
