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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 17 Dec. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-12-17/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
GEYSER JUDITH BASIN TIMES WESTERN CANADA'S WONDERFUL YIELD Wheat Yields Reports Extraor- dinarily Heavy. When one hears of individual wheat yields of thirty -live to forty bushels per acre, there is considerable incre- -dulity, but when yields, in whole town- ships extending into districts covering three and four and live hundred square miles in area, of upwards of fifty and some as high as sixty -live bushels per acre are reported, one is led to put his ear to the ground to listen for fur- ther rumblings. The writer having heard of thes , wonderful yields made a trip through the provinces of Mani- toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, to ascertain first hand their truthfulness. It was remarkable to discover that Dame Rumor was nor imorer after all, that modesty was her mantle, that all that had been said of these yields was true, and that yields of over sev- enty bushels per acre were told of. These were so high that the truthful- ness of the story was doubtful and very little was said of them. But such there were, and not in one in- stance, but in several, not in one lo- cality but scattered in places hun- dreds of miles apart. Leaving these out altogether, there were large areas in which the average was over fifty bushels per acre, which in all com- mon sense ought to satisfy most peo- ple. One hundred and thirty thresh- ers in Alberta have made their re- turns to the tom government as re- quired by an act of the Legisifiture, and the average of the wheat threshed was fifty-three bushels to the acre. So immense was the yield that official verification was required before giving it out to the public. Sitting in the smoking compartment of a day coach, where on passing through a farming community, there may be gathered the gossipy yarna of the neighborhood, one hears also a lot of news. Just now, the sole topic is that of the crops. A man with more or less of a hirsute appendage, smock, clothes and hands giving the appearance of one working In the field, was asked as to the crops. lie had got on at Warner, Alberta. Taking out his pipe, lighting it and then crossing his knees, holding his chin in his hands, pos- sessing an air of supreme content- ment, and with an intelligent face, be looked the man who could give some information. And he was just the man. lie was a thresher and on his way to Milk River to secure some more help. He was requisitioned for information. \Yes a good season, I've made a lot of money. As for yields, let's see,\ and then he began to string them off. \Peterson had 63 bushels of wheat per acre on his five hundred acre farm; from 3£0 acres Roland got 65 bushels per acre; Ilu. gler had one hundred and ten acres that went 63 bushels; Carr had 65 bushels per acre off an eight hundred acre field.\ And lie gave others run- ning from 58 to 66 bushels per acre. All these people lived east of War- ner, Alberta. Looking out of the win- dow and seeing immense fields, still covered with stocks he was asked why they were not threshed, he re- plied that there were not enough - rigs'' in the district, and that they would not get through before Christ- mas. An American writing of a, trip he made. through - Western Canada says: \1 went as far west as Saskatoon, back to Regina, Moose Jaw, and down on the Soo line, and I must say that never saw such crops, or ever heard of anything to compare with It in any country on earth. The country is over the hill, and certainly the farm. era have a lot to be thankful for. There are very few of them that have done their work and done it properly but what have their debts paid and have bank accounts left.\ And he only traveled the skirt of the country. The same story could be written of any part of any of three Provinces.—Advertisement. Naturally. The magistrate was examining a witness, to whom he remarked: \You admit you overheard the quar- rel between the defendant and his wife?\ \Yis sor, I do, - stoutly maintained the witness \Tell the court, if you can, what he seemed to be doing?\ \He seemed to be doin• the listen- in'.\—liarpees Magazine. - For callous or hard lumps on domes- tic animals apply Ilaffford's Balsam of Myrrh. Rub it on thoroughly. Adv. Squeezed Dry. ''Why did she leave her husband?\ - He lost all his money.\ \How?\ \She spent It.\—Boston Transcript. For pipe sores, flstula and pollev11 inject Hanford's Balsam into the bot- tom of the wound. Adv. A Place for It. ''It pays to he polite.' \Tell that to a traffic cop some day.\ —Detroit Free Press. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. are the original little liver pills put tip 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. History spends half Its time In re- peating itself, and the other half Iv getting itself revised. In Montana w of Past Few Days Impel -tan': Doings Throughout the State. Edited and Arranged for Our Readers. ELECTRIC MOTOR IS WINNER Proves Superior to Steam in Pulling Contest Up Mountain Grade Near Butte, Mont. Butte.—Before fifty St. Paul road of- ficials, prominent engineers. New York financiers and Butte business men, electricity and steam contended for honors in the first practical pulling contest ever arranged under like cir- cumstances. The scene of this epoch-making bat- tle between the old force and new was at Janney on the St. Paul road, on the Pacific slope of the Rocky mountains. Here the road climbs the Continental divide on a 2 per cent grade. To meet the conditions of the test two heavy trains were made up in Butte. One, weighing 2,000 tons, was drawn by three steam locomotives, which groaned and strained under their load. The other, weighing 3,000 tons, was pulled by two of the electric motors. The latter, a winner, pulled into Janney shortly after 2 1'. M. The great train swept up the grade without apparent effort, the electric motors working smoothly at a pace that might have been expected on the level. CARPENTERS BURN MORTGAGE Watch Past President of Butte Union Apply Match to Papers - 2,000 Present. Butte.—Charles Armstrong. past president of the Carpenters' union and one of the representative labor men of Butte, touched a match, especially pro- vided for the occasion by President Sam Gompers of the A. F. of L., to a mortgage of eight years standing and in a moment the tact evidence of debt on Carpenters' Union hall was ashes. \In consigning this mortgage to the flames,\ he said \I do it with the ar- dent wish that the phoenix which arises from it ashes may hover over and protect Carpenters' Union No. 112 forever.\ Two thousand persons gathered in the main auditorium on the third floor, in hallways and anterooms broke into applause as the paper burst into ilame and the climax of one of the greatest labor jubilees in Butte's history was reached. SHERIFF' CAPTURES SUSPECT Custer County Official Arrests Alleged Cattle Thief in New Mexico, After Long Chase. Miles City. Sheriff Middleton of Custer county has returned from Sil- ver City N Ni . with Dan More, whom he arrested on a charge of cattle steal. Mg after a chase which took him to Cheyenne. Denver, Reno. and finally to Silver City. More, who is known as a dangerous man and quick on the trigger, was lo- cated over a saloon used aft - a gambling - den. Sheriff Sliddieton walked toward his man, who . was scanning his cards and did not notice the officer until he was a few feet away. Then More reached for his gun, but the sheriff had him covered and More surrendered. More is the son of a former cattle king of southern Cuater county. Ile is believed to belong to a gang of rustlers which have been misbranding and stealing cattle. Military Training at College. Helena.- Dr. Hamilton submitted a communication received by him from the federal commissioner of education, calling attention to the fact that fed- eral ail for the agricultural college was given upon the condition that mil- itary training be given. Dr. Hamilton said Gen. Leonard Wood personally had assured him an officer would be detailed to the college, but none had been detailed. He thought the government, and not the state, was responsible for the de- linquency. \That matter can easily be reme- died,\ remarked Dr. Elliott. \How?\ asked Governor Stewart. \Wait until after the first of Febru- ary,\ answered the chancellor -elect, and this ended the discussion. Engine Explodes; One Killed. Billings. --Engineer it. F. Miller was 11411e1, Brakenian• J. A. Marquette was fataliy injured and Fireman Schutt 21 seriously ii art when the engine of an extra northbonnd Iturlington freight train blew lip at ('adonis, Wyo., 12 miles north of Casper, according to a special dispatch to the Gazette. Pioneer Resident of Montana Dies, Mrs. Immtna 1.oiiis Ar- chambault. a resident of Montana for :12 years, died at her hone. on West Lamme street at the age of 66 years. Grippe, with which she had been ill only a few days, was the cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. Archambault came to Bozeman from Chicago in 1883, and later spent several years in Butte and Anaconda, where Mr. Arch. ambault worked as a building contrac- tor. Ile died four years ago while vis- iting in Spokane. Three Hone survive. They are John A., Everari, and Ray. CARBON COUNTY IN CLASS 5 Decision Rendered by District Judge, Mean. Increase In Salaries of Offi- ci Is—Appeal Expected. Red Lodge.—Carbon county has been in the fifth class, as counties are ranked, since September of last year, according to a decision rendered by District Judge A. C. Spencer. The de- cision means a substantial increase in the salaries of all county officials. When the county assessment books were totalled up a year ago last Sep- tember, they showed the total assess- ment of the county as more than 18,- 000,000. The county commissioners ac- cordingly declared the county to have risen to the fifth class and F. A. Haus- weld, was elected auditor. Shortly after the decision, the county board announced that errors in the assessment books had been dis- covered and that the county valuation had fallen below $8,000,000. The for- mer declaration was therefore rescind- ed and Hauswauld was declared out of a job. Beginning the first of the year Haus- weld presented himself regularly at the court house and demanded that be put to work. When his demands were not complied with the mandamus proceedings were brought to compel the commissioners to pay him for ser- vices for three months at the rate of $1,750 a year. The county is expected to take an appeal. MONTANA SHRINERS GATHER Nobles From all Parts of State in Cere- monial Sesolon at Helena—Elect Illustrious Potentate. Helena.—Five hundred strong and with a hundred novices thrown in for good measure nobles of the Mystic , Shrine from all parts of Montana gath- ered here to attend the first cerenion- ial session Algeria has held in the new Consistory-Shine temple. Following the business session at which A. B. Lehman of Lewistown was elected illustrious potentate, a parade was held. The electrical decorations made a striking hit, being the same ones that were used at the meeting of the imperial council in Seattle. All kinds of bizarre and grotesque stunts were pulled off during the parade. The ceremonial session lasted until midnight and was followed by a ban- quet. II. S. Hepner presided. Algeria patrol and the State Capitol band met all incoming trains. A sec- ond section of the Northern Pacific train from the east brought in eastern Montana ShrIners, and five extra coaches were required to accomodate' the nobles from northern Montana. Restrict Student Social Activities. Missoula.—Some new and interest- ing restrictions have been thrown' about student social activities at the; University of Montana as the result or orders issued by the faculty, the com- - mittee of student affairs, President Scheuch. Acting Dean of Women Frances Corbin and Mrs. NVilson, ma- tron. One of the new rules prohibits male students from attending dances unless he goes as an escort of some co-ed. The custom of male students to \stag\ it to the dances is to he stopped. Hunters Slaughter Deer and Elk. Belgrade.- - Four-horse loads of slaughtered elk and deer are common sights in the West Gallatin canyon,\ declares returning sportsmen from the famed big game hunting grounds. Huntsmen are going up the canyon at the rate of more than a hundred a day, and it is estimated that fully 100 efk are being brought out bf the can- yon. While the deet are not been sec- ured in- such large numbers, nearly -- every nimrod is able to secure his limit. The distance is from 40 to Si) miles from Belgrade. No Action Taken by Board. I ielena. - No action was taken by the state board of education in session here, looking toward the selection of a president to succeed Dr. Hamilton at the agricultural college and Dr. Craig- head at the state university. In yiew of the statement made by Dr. Elliott that he will have no recommendations to make until after he takes office Feb- ruary 1, and the fact that the board will be guided by his recommenda- tions in the matter, it is unlikely the places will be filled before February. Montana Representatives Appointed. Washington.—Montana's two repre- sentatives fared well in the matter of committee assignments for the Sixty- fourth congress, and each realized his ambition. Representative Evans is made member of the committee on ap- propriations. which handles mostly ap- propriation bills and will play an im- portant part in the work this sessiom Members on that committee have no other committee assignments. Repre- sentative Stout was made 4.f the committee on expenditures. Alderson at Elks Memorial. Lewiston Secretary of Slate A M. Alderson was the orator at the annual .• v.ces of the Elks here. The Presbyt erian church was crowded and the exercises a - ere of tiler:mil in terest. ------- Winners in Better Babies Contest. Deer Lodge. --Miss Beulah Breen. chairwoman of the scoring committee. has announced the following as scor- ing the highest in the better babies contest held tinder the auspices of the Woman's club: Wesley Read, the 13-montli.old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Read, tiS'ii; Robert E. Weiher, 98, 2 years old; Mary Lois Grabenstein, 98, 13 months old, and Edgar Harold Foster, 97. 23 months old. Nearly all of the 66 babies averaged more than 90 and many up to 95. LAW BARS LIQUOR IN SMALL TOWNS MONTANA STATUTE TO BECOME EFFECTIVE SOON—ATTORNEY GENERAL WRITES OPINION. FOR HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION State Commission to Meet With Coun- ty Board. Over Entire State in Attempt to Enliat interest and Co-operation. Helena. At the end of the present month many imbibers from the flowing bowl who reside in towns of Is than 50 population, and where there are no hotels with at least 20 sleeping rooms, will be deprived of their liquor, for on that date the law with the above provisions, passed by the 1915 legis- lature, becomes effective. Scattered in the various counties of the state are scores of small towns which will be unable to live up to the requirements, and it has been rumored that hotel proprietors have been busily engaged In building additions to their hostelries in order to fall within the breastworks of the statute. Attorney General Poindexter, at the request of H. S. Slagraw, superintend- ent of banks has written an opinion covering the law in which he defines a hotel under the law as passed. It must be no makeshift or subterfuge, the sleeping rooms should commodious and it should constitute one building, or be so arranged as to come within the meaning of the law. * * * For Better Highways. Road building in Slontana in 1916 will be started off with a rush, and efforts will be made to create senti- ment for better highways in every county in the state, as a result of a plan mapped out at a meeting of the state highway commission. An attempt will be made to enlist the interest and co-operation of every board of c,ounty commissioyers in Mon- tana, in a comprehensive rand building plan which will result in the making of real boulevards out of the highways of the state, as all inducement to bring auto tourists by way of the northern route instead of through Col- orado and other routes. Considerable new machinery has been purchased In many counties in Montana during the past year, which has resulted In building some of the finest highways in the entire west in certain sections of the state. The highway conitnission has made a stud)\ of these results, and it is probable that this particular kind of machinery will be recommended in other counties. George R. Mellen. secretary of the commission; State Engineer A. W. Mahon and Prof. I. D. Coinkling, head of the engineering department of the state agricultural college, the other tWI) members of the commission, will conduct the meetines with the comity commissioners. * * * May Tax Y. M. C. A. Portions of Y. NI. I'. A. buildings and other buildings used tor educational religious or ethical ienal purposes, which are rented for foreign purposes that is other than for use of the mem- bers, are subject to taxation in Mon- - according to an\opinion 'given by Attorney General J. It. Poindexter. However such portions of these build. lags are actually used for carrying on the work of these organizations, includ- ing rooms rented to persons for living purposes, are exempt from taxation. * * * State Land Sales Increase. Land sales conducted by the state land office netted the state nearly $100,000 more during the fiscal year ending December 1, than during the corresponding period of 1914, as Is shown by figures just compiled by State Land Register Sidney Miller for his annual report. During the year 1915, receipts in the state land office amounted to 11,219,602.97. In 1914 they were $1.122,205.27. a net gain of exact- ly ;97,297.70. This money goes toward the support of state institutions. * * * Ordered to Hold Train. For the accommodation of passen• gers all along the line of the Great Northern in NIontana, the state rail- road commission has issued an order requiring the Oregon Short Line to hold its No. 2 train (int of Butte in or- der that pat rims of the lull road going south may reach the train in time. * * * File Articles of Incorporation. The following companies have filed articles of incoriitiration in the office of Secret:to of State A_ M. Alderson: Farmers' l- l's at or coma pa ny of Hy - sham; Treasure State Mills company of Butte and NV. E. Arnot Realty com- pany of Conrad. * * * Court Grants New Trial. Miss Phoebe Finley, a Missoula school teacher, will have another chance to prove that she Is a better matheniatician In a problem in pro- portion than is the board of education of that city, which she sued for salary she claimed was owing her, the state supreme court in an opinion by Justice William I,. Holloway, granting her a new trial. Miss Finley was employe:1 June 1, 1911, at a salary of $900 per year. She taught from the opening of the term In September until April, 1912 We Want Your Dressed Paul Write us for quotations. SWIFT 86 COMPANY, FARGO, N.D. Address Department \B.\ We charge n commission. Quick returns at market pric Some women put on airs and some others try to whistle them. For calks use Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Gratitude does not cost a blamed cent, yet some people are mighty stingy about exhibiting it. Hanford's Balsam takes the lame- ness out when thoroughly rubbed In. Adv, The End. \They say the consumption of dog meat is spreading In Germany.\ \Ah this is the wienerwurst!\ E. W. WINDSOR, D. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic. We make a special ty of kidney, liver and stomach diseases. De Lendrecie Bldg., Fargo, N. D.—Adv. Truth for the Traveler. Man at Ticket Office (purchasing transportation)—Caii I stop over in Dubhurst on this ticket? Agent—Well, this ticket Is only good for so minty hours, and there is no other train until after It expires. Be- fore that time you will be kicking yourself because you did not keep on. —Richmond Times -Dispatch. ECZEMAS AND RASHES Itching and Burning Soothed by Cutl- curs. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Relief, rest and sleep follow the use of these eupercreamy emollients and indicate speedy and complete healment in most cases of young and old, even when the usual remedies have utterly failed. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Last Chance. \It is said,\ he remarked reflec- tively, \that women's hands are grow- ing larger.\ \Well?\ she returned, inquiringly. \Yes he asserted. \And the worst of it is that there is every likelihood that this tendency will continue.\ \Yes?\ she said, in the same inquir- ing tone. \Yes he repeated. 'You see, driv- ing, and golf, and tennis, and other sports that women have recently ta ken up are responsible for it.\ \In that case,\ she said, with a glance at her own dainty hands, \you'd better speak quick If you want a small one.\ lie realized that it was the opportu- nity of a lifetime, and he spoke promptly. Should Have Been Enough. Mrs. Morgan had a colored maid named Sarah. One Sunday afternoon the mistress Saw Sarah's lover leav- ing the house clad in a suit of white flannel. A little later, when the maid appeared, Mrs. Morgan said: - Sarah, that beau of yours should never wear white, lie is so very black that white clothes make him appear ail the blacker. W'hy don't you give him a hint?\ \Why SIM' Morgan,\ said Sarah, with animation, \I done give him er lot ob hints, but he jog' natterly ain't got no sense an' didn't take 'em \ \Probably you didn't make the hints strong enough,\ said the mistress. \Well ma'am, dat's jes' what I think myself,\ agreed Sarah. reflectively; \I don't believe I did. I jest looks at him right hard an' I says, lsham, yo' she do look like a black snake crawlin' out ob cream, you do!' Thet's jes' all I says to him, Mis' Morgan.\—Every- body's Magazine. THE VERY TIME When Powerful Food Is Most Needed. The need of delicate yet nutritious food is never felt so keenly as when a conva,tiscent gets a set back on ac- count of weak stomach. Then is when Grape -Nuts shows Its power for It is a most scientific and' easily digested food. \About a year ago,\ writes a Kansas woman, \my little six -year -old niece left the invigorating and buoyant air of Kansas, where all her life she had enjoyed fairly good health, to live in Ohio. She naturally had a change of diet and of course a change of water, and somehow she contracted typhoid fever. \After a long siege her case seemed hopeless, doctors gave her up, and she was nothing but skin and bones, couldn't eat anything and for weeks did not know even her father or moth- er. liar parents; in trying to get some- thing delicate and nourishing that she could eat, finally hit upon Grape -Nuts food and it turned out to be just the thing. \She seemed to relish it, was soon conscious of her surroundings and be- gan to gain strength so rapidly that in a short tinn she was as well, play- ful and robust as if she had never been ill. \We all feel that Grape -Nuts was the predominating factor in saving the sweet little girl's life.\ Name given by Post= Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Fiver rend the above irltert A =err noe appear. from time to time. They ere genuine, true, and foil of human Interest. Fargo Directory Shotwell Floral Growers and shippers of dowers plants, et.. fur catalog. Vunetal des on short notice. Phone Of night. Vargo, N. D. Manchester Biscuit Co.. Maavfaetarers of BIB SIOUX AND M. B. C. BRAND BISCUITS, CRACKERS AND CAKE FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA The Waldorf Hotel Atir AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RATES: $1.00 AND UP, MO MODERN ROOMS KELLER & BOYD. Propr% YAROO.N.D. Hotel Powers One block south of (it, Northern dop ns es Broadway. New and Ylraproot. • •11 with bath 51.50. Cafeferti, Cafe. Churning Cream %Med Highest cash prices promptly paid. FAI160 ICE CREAM & DAIRY CO.. Faille THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established In 1878 Fargo, North Dakotas United States Depositarl. Capital, Burping and Profit': Rd6.0120.03. The oldest batik In North Dakota. Ship your HIDES, FURS and WOOL to Bose & Rogers, Farr/. N. D. It we get the goods, you get the money eve yourbank look us up LIGHTING PLANTS Gasoline and Electric for Farm Homes end Public Build- ings. Write for catalog and price. American e•. Machine Co. 17 Ehildit 31, 3,, Fargo, ho, D. Drs. Bailey & Kachelmacher SPC TS 5YEAAN \EIALIS NOf 51 BROADWAY, FARGO. N. D. OLIVER DENIS THE HOUSE OF GOOD U R S STORING, REPAIRING AND REMODELING 411*, P. HE,, FAAGO,11, D. TRAPPERS Furs Have Advanced Ship to Rogers. WegivelibersIgrathgb full val ue i n canh and quick returns. WI have beet market in Americ• for Pura. Hides. eta. No cnmmission. Write today for free price Hat norim perrrtoprs • t Ps te l pA o e,A. All the leading newspapers and MAGAZINES at the lowest rates. Send for price list. United News & Magazine Agency Cedar Repiti• lows Professional Pride. \You'll either have to buy a new car,\ said the chauffeur. \or raise my salary five dollars a week.\ • -\I don't qul;., 'you,\ answered his employer. \Is it any harder work to drive. this car than it would be to drive a new one?\ \No but it's very humiliating to me to be seen driving a last year's model, and you'll have to pay me for the in- jury to my feelings.\ For stiff joints rub on and rub In flanford•s Balsam thoroughly. Adv. What this country really needs is a few more people who are willing to practice after they get through preach- ing. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Head- ache, Dizzi- ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature BLACK LE Turnorm and Ltipua sucoemafolly treated wIthout knifeor pain. All work guaranteed. Come, or write for 1 roe Illustrated I look Dr. WILLIAMS SANATORIUM 19011University An., Mimosas, Mts, LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED try Cutter's Ellseklog P1111. 1..mr• priced. fresh, reliable; preferred Western atortmen. beeausw they protest where 'thee vacelied Write for ho,ktet and teellmonlala. Itt-deee pie,. 51115115 Pill. $1.00 ee.lete Otos Blankleg Pulls 4.00 Ilse any Injector, hut Cutter's rem, The euonriorIty of (*utter pox - Writ; Is doe to over IS rears of oprrlallsIna In vital/nes and **rums only. Insist ea Cutter's. If un.ottalnahlo, order direct. The Cellar Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal., fir CleleaseL IlL PARKER' HAIR BALSAM A toile% preparation of elpe In erouileet• dawdrufd. For R deterisset Caw o.wd Roauty to Gray or Fadoel Hair no. a.n4111.0eat Druggiets.
