Ismay Journal Subscription Rates
The Ismay Journal announces a subscription rate payable in advance of two dollars. Advertising rates are available on application.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1913
Page
4
The Ismay Journal announces a subscription rate payable in advance of two dollars. Advertising rates are available on application.
Frank P. Smith of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim for the SE1/4 SE4, lots 3 and 4, Section 3, Township 9N, Range 535, M P Meridian. The hearing will be before U S Commissioner Leon Hayes at Ismay on April 6, 1913. Witnesses named: Ray Bonnell Roy Hosfield Nordahl J Evenson Ford O Brittenham.
Walter L. Pease of Ismay Montana files notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim to the NwWg and Ne3 Se, Section 22 Township W Range M P Meridian with witnesses Michael Dowdle Sidney Sidie Harry A. Riley and John Riggleman all of Ismay Montana. The proof is to be presented before Leon C. Hayes U S Commissioner at Ismay on April 4 1914.
Department of the Interior notice states Harry H. Armstrong of Ismay Montana filed intent to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim for N44 Section 26 Township 8N Range 55E M P Meridian. The filing is to be witnessed before Leon C. Hayes U S Commissioner at Ismay on April 4 with witnesses Philip Siring Henry B. Shreve Charles B. Askin and Walter Pease all of Ismay. A Kircher Register.
Commie D. Jones of Ismay Montana filed notice of intent to make three year proof to establish a land claim in NW SE and WI4NEM SELGNEM NEYSEY Section 20 Township 9N Range 54?8 M P Meridian before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes on April 5 1913. Witnesses are Lief C. Young John Steen Walter J. Falls and J J Gilbert all residents of Ismay Montana.
Joseph Espey of Ismay Montana must prove up his 1909 homestead on E4180 swl4 w4 SE4 section 14 township 8 north range 555 before Leon C Hayes U S on May 1 1913. Witnesses named Harry Van Gordon Cliff Wilson Peter Shluter Andrew Espey all of Ismay.
Ella E. Travis of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish her homestead claim on the land described in Serial No 02785. The appearance is before Leon C Hayes US Commissioner Ismay on April 30 1913. Witnesses are Orin W Titus Ned Eggleston Julius G Zabel Clarence R Huntzicker all of Ismay Montana. Reg Kircher.
Sadie Highland of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to make final three year proof on April 19 1913 before U S Commissioner J C Hayes at Ismay Montana for a homestead described as Section 26 Township 9 North Range 65 East Montana Meridian with witnesses John E Silbaugh Joseph E Prindle Charles de Graffenreid Scott L Lundy
Notice from the Department of the Interior U S Land Office Miles City Montana dated March 6 1912 announces Leo Kirk of Ismay Montana has filed intent to make final proof on his homestead for North Hall Section 8 Township 1N Range 58W M P Meridian with U S Commissioner L C Hayes Ismay Montana on April 11 1913. Cliff Wilson Harry Van Gordon Sidney E Sidie and Michael A Dowdle of Ismay Montana are listed as associated parties.
George C. Hayward of Mildred Montana filed notice of intention to make final five year proof on April 20 1913 before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes at Ismay Montana for his homestead application Serial No 02605 in Section 26 Township 10N Range 548 MP Meridian Witnesses named Christ Jacobson Elizabeth Jacobson Ismay Montana Charles Ford Christ Enebak Mildred Montana
John L. Lackner of Ismay Montana files notice of intention to make final three land claim for E4 4Sw and Lots 3 4 Section 30 Township 9N Range 558 M P Meridian before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes at Ismay on May 1 1913 Witnesses include Joseph C Hunt John M Wilson Chester Wilson and John Walling all residents of Ismay Montana
L Fowler of Ismay Montana files notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish his claim to lands in Section 30 Township 9N Range 53E M P Meridian. Proof to be presented before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes at Ismay Montana on April 30 1913. Applicants include Ford O Brittenham William O Smith Nordahl J Evenson and Raymond G Bonnell of Ismay.
A quotation attributed to Thackeray notes that those with the most happiness think least about it. True happiness arises as the heart and mind engage in earnest reflection on the beautiful and sublime realities of the universe.
Department of the Interior notice states Carl C Stolts of Ismay Montana filed to claim NE1 and NW1 parcels in Section 12 Township 9N Range 50E MP Meridian. Public filing witnessed by Leon C Hayes U S Commissioner Ismay on April 23 1913. Witnesses named include Willard C Hoffman Bers B Jones Catherine E Hoffman and David O Young.
On April 23, 1913 Catherine Hoffman and Carl Hoffman of Ismay Montana filed no Montana notices related to their earlier homestead applications Serial 03505 for the southwest and Serial 05860 for the west half Section 2 Township 9 North Range 3 East M P Meridian. Also listed are Lard C. Hoffman Carl Stolts Thomas J. Riley and Bert B. Jones of Ismay.
A short reflection extols Work as an unfailing companion in all hours. It promises rest after toil and protection against pride, claiming that no one can stay happy for long without dedicating themselves to labor. The piece casts Work as a constant, dependable friend across rise and fall.
A Kirkwood Courier reflection contrasts summer courtship and river era work with domestic chores in a small dining room setting. The piece notes the paddle hand shifting to broom and the wash tub as a symbol of change from outdoor living to indoor duties.
An antiquary seeks possession of the door of Avignon city bought by him. A prior sale and contract blocked by another party are disputed. An ancient agreement banning demolition of any part of the property is being contested, with a sale to the antiquary anticipated.
Mrs. S Wetzel of Ravenswood West Virginia found an uncut diamond in an old chest that a relative gave 27 years ago. A guest showed the stone to a jeweler who appraised it at twelve hundred dollars.
A shopper questions refunds at the box office claiming the show is not real and notes three performers sang songs without love themes while referencing stars above, suggesting deceptive production.
In Upton near Peterborough, a fourteen-house village, a black marble tombstone exudes damp ooze before rain. The villagers treat the stone as an infallible barometer, believing its moist patches signal approaching wet weather.
In a London Opinion snippet a wife accuses her husband of misrepresenting her marriage as due to her cooking while he admits giving an excuse. The humorous exchange centers on domestic banter and social satire about marriage and roles.
Centuries of Chinese bakers make moon cakes for the man in the moon as part of the annual festival. Legends say the lunar visitor leaves his high seat to roam the earth nibbling the moon faced pastries in his honor.
Miss Cayenne remarks she used to thank a man for a seat but stopped after noticing he would likely alight at the next corner. The exchange ends with the remark that courtesy may be wasted when exits are preordained.
A brief dialogue from the Houston Post features a man headed to propose to Miss Pickelle. A companion jokes that luck may not matter as she is likely to accept. The exchange captures a light, anticipatory moment before a romantic proposal.
A small box of unslaked lime in the pantry absorbs odors and impurities. It helps keep the air dry and sweet, requiring lime changes every two to three weeks.
The note reflects a Morrison era insight that life’s tragedy lies in indecision and the burden of choosing a path. It points to personal crises at crossroads as a metaphor for stalled action and hidden consequences.
A humorous exchange features an expert asking if the wife does much fanny work and the response jokes about her fancies when the husband is late returning home. The quip reflects old fashioned domestic banter in a lighthearted tone.
The fragment presents a dialogue between a son and father on why people say Da Gossip. The father explains people are too polite to leave off the oe, highlighting a playful language observation.
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