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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1910
Page
3
An eight year old pupil named Pat O Rourke is identified as the student who, while telling a teacher about a ladder climb, names himself as president of the Hodcarriers union. The remark frames a classroom anecdote about leadership in labor.
A Dowlais area outbreak described as a severe itch plagued families for years. Despite doctor trials and an unhelpful druggist, the Cuticura Remedies reportedly cured all cases after a few days, with the writer praising long term use by their family.
A pair of local writers, Mr and Mrs Gluppins, trade barbed commentary through their separate newspaper pieces. He critiques her use of well known fact while she later taunts his self evident phrase, sparking a polite literary skirmish in town.
A self-conscious young pastor asks a deacon for feedback after a service. The deacon replies with a parable about Tank Weatherbee’s hunt, noting the hunter followed tracks but in the wrong direction, illustrating misdirection in the sermon’s message.
A dialogue between a sympathetic woman and a beggar describes a life of crippling injury after a summer hotel incident. The beggar recounts being trampled while rushing to the dining room, reflecting on the dangers of crowded lanes and urging escape from the old path to new thoughts.
In early lumber days rectangular barns prevailed but round barns promise savings in lumber and increased strength. A self supporting roof and curved walls improve wind resistance and rigidity. round construction uses hoops for both walls and roof, reducing need for scaffolding and enabling multi role boards.
The Brown Swiss breed, among the Swiss standards, arrived in the United States in 1869 and is praised for medium size and good milk fat. An attractive cow bred in New York, Folie-1562, reportedly produced 4 403 pounds of milk in 120 days, illustrating strong yield potential.
Guidance on sowing late cabbage, stressing fine moist seed beds and a soil cover of three-fourths inch. Warns against sowing too thickly and recommends thinning to promote strong, sturdy transplants rather than fragile, spindly plants.
Vendors urge buyers to pick vegetables only when fully matured to ensure best flavor and storage life. Experts caution against harvesting early as markets emphasize peak ripeness and market value.
Mark L Hagel alias George A Brown a former Oxford Michigan mayor linked to banks in Oxford and Lapeer was arrested in Miles City Montana on embezzlement charges involving 17000 dollars. He claims a nephew fled with the money and he is the victim of others sins. A Miles City acquaintance alerted Michigan authorities.
In Butte Policemen face charges after alleged assaults in citizen clothes. Mike Shaunessy is accused of breaking Edward Schogern jaw during a non official incident. Byron Peters is charged with stabbing William Wharman in a saloon altercation over a card game.
Margaret J. Woxland sues Sarah C. Seale over a $3800 per acre apple land deal in Montana that yielded only a sandbar worth $3 per acre. Woxland invested $2150 from her husband’s death verdict in Minneapolis and is left penniless. Seale, a well-dressed Montanan, was staying at the Hotel Radisson when the suit money was received.
The Montana State Press association held a three day meeting in Bozeman with Mayor A. G. Berthot delivering the welcome, Dr. O. M. Lanstrum of Helena responding, and addresses by Governor Norris and Senator Carter. Friday covered business and a smoker event for men while their wives were entertained at John Luce's home. Saturday featured sight seeing.
The Montana Democratic state committee chose Livingston as the site for the next state convention on September 8. The committee rejected a proposal to endorse any Democratic candidate for United States senator by a 13 to 11 vote.
Mrs. Helena Philbrick killed her 11 year old daughter Faith by chloroform then committed suicide with poison at her brother M A Howard’s ranch on Rosebud Creek. Police report the fatal acts occurred in Miles City. Faith’s death was ruled a homicide before the suicide.
The bloody body of a Missoula man believed to be Abraham Mudrick was found in a lodging house room with a 32 caliber bullet through the head. Officials think the death resulted from his own actions after the man had been dead some time.
Livingston reports banker Thomas Prather of Big Timber died from wounds after an explosion involving a gasoline tank. Prather had held a lantern over the tank when the blast occurred.
The district court at Billings appointed Samuel D. Reynolds as receiver for the First Trust and Savings Bank of Helena where the state is a $30,000 depositor. The state argues the bank is insolvent and the order directs transfer to the receiver by the state examiner.
A Coca Cola promotion urges readers to drink at soda fountains or bottled Coca Cola to relieve fatigue and quench thirst. It advertises a free booklet The Truth About Coca-Cola and a 1910 Baseball Record Book with Casey at the Bat and league schedules.
A national bulletin reports the average cost per patient per day in thirty semi charitable sanatoria nationwide is 1 669 dollars. These institutions spend over 1 300 000 annually and provide more than 815 000 treatment days each year. The study suggests the country could save at least 160 000 000 annually by properly segregating indigent consumptives.
A witty street exchange leads to a scandal in which Mathilde Browne allegedly insults a wealthy aunt who is revealed as the Brownes' new cook. The tale centers on a supposed bequest to a hospital for decrepit dogs, but the twist shows the Brownes lacking funds.
A speaker claims a newly released book is a classic because widespread familiarity exists yet no one has actually read it. The remark prompts discussion on how a work earns lasting status and viewers weigh popularity against readership.
A humorous exchange ponders arresting a pickpocket in the act. The responder notes a single exception to intervention: not if the thief is his wife. The quip highlights marriage paradox and sly self deprecation.
Advert appears for Allen's Foot-Hase powder to ease tired swollen feet and help break in new shoes. Claims quick comfort and rest for feet with 25c sample offer. Sold widely with address listed for orders.
In a playful exchange Evangeline and Rachel tease exaggeration as John notes he trusts her when she claims her age proving candid humor between the pair. The banter highlights affectionate skepticism and a lighthearted view of growing older.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Murine Eye Remedy Co. of Chicago. It claims relief for red weak watery eyes and promotes a free eye books offer alongside a 60 cent product price.
In a sharp jab, a speaker quips that divorce suits were figured by lawyers while he merely paid the bills, highlighting the comic view of financial burdens in marital splits. The remark reflects the era’s lighthearted take on legal onesidedness.
A person harbors a belief that others are insane while claiming love is blind because it projects others as insane. The idea contrasts perception with affection and notes a paradox in judgment and emotion.
An old advertisement promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. It claims gum softening relief, reduced pain, and wind colic cure with bottle use. The slogan suggests social ease compared to climbing into society.
A fragmented Tit-Bits quip shows a man sniffing the air and guessing he hunts a motor garage. The odd caption hints at a playful exchange about ozone and urban errands.
In a brief exchange, officials questioned Mr. Wise about his initials while noting he has earned a large number of college degrees that are unclear and difficult to verify.
Baltimore reader Mrs. W.S. Ford describes four years of misery from irregularities and nervous symptoms ending after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad claims the remedy cures displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities pains backache and more and offers free guidance from Mrs. Pinkham in Massachusetts.
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