Ismay Journal Subscription Rates Advertised
The Ismay Journal lists subscription prices in advance with a rate card indicating $2.00 for formal subscriptions and $1.25 for advertising space on request.
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Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1913
Page
4
The Ismay Journal lists subscription prices in advance with a rate card indicating $2.00 for formal subscriptions and $1.25 for advertising space on request.
Department of the Interior notice from Miles City Montana states Albert LaBree of Ismay filed intent to prove up a three year homestead claim for lands in sections 31 32 5 6 and 4 2 township 6y range bon M P Meridian before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes on February 1 1913. Witnesses Sib ley P Jyn Bree George Cook Al Hardy Mose Mirean all from Dee Montana.
Notice to creditors of the estate of Matthew Mathison deceased to present claims with vouchers within four months of first publication. O W Titus Administrator office Ismay Custer County Montana. Also notice of land claim filing by Claude T Holmes Ismay Montana for homestead entry 06407 with proof due February 26 1913 before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes at Ismay witnesses N Weider A Heigh M Quiatt F Wright all Ismay.
Charles N Weider of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to complete three year proof to establish his homestead claim on 84 acres in section 10 township 9 north range 55 east M P meridian. The witness list includes Christ Carlson Carl Rost Claude Holmes and Claude Stickay all residents of Ismay Montana.
The State of Montana summons L R St John to appear before Justice J E Prindle in Ismay on February 9 1918 at 10 am to answer J W Zooks civil claim for 12 89 for goods 1911 1912 with judgment by default for 12 89 and costs. Dated January 1913.
Notice from the Interior Department Land Office Miles City Montana announces J J Heywood Daly of Knowston Montana filed Sworn Statement and Application No 014961 to buy Lot 13 Section 6 Township 6 Range 54 M P Meridian under Timber and Stone Law. Appraised land value 60 dollars timber 20000 board feet yellow pine logs 3.00 per thousand poles 6 cents each final proof February 21 1913 before F S Commissioner Leon Hayes at Ismay. Protest or contest allowed with corroborated affidavit.
Notice is given that Leroy M Burgess of Mildred Montana has filed intent to make three year proof to establish his claim to the land described in entry 04312 for IE% Section 24 Township 10N Range 53E M P Meridian. The proof will be before W A Brubaker U S Commissioner at Terry Montana on February 25 1913. Witnesses Hance Murphy Lee Roberts John Striker and Sam Roberts all of Mildred Montana.
Notice in Miles City Montana lists Emmett Jordan of Ismay as making a three year proof on homestead entry No 011807 for EY NW 4 WhNE EY swi4 wk sel Section 30 Town GN Range 51R M P Meridian before Leon C Hayes U S Commissioner March 18 1913 Witnesses Clem ent Renan William Fulton Charles Burns Matt Monroe all of Ismay Montana Act June 22 1910 A Kirchber Register
Claud S. Babcock of Mizpah Montana filed notice of intention to make five year proof to establish his homestead claim on land described as N4 SEly swig SBM SEY sw Section 6 Township 6N Range 525 M P Meridian before the Register and Receiver U S Land Office Miles City on January 12. Attending witnesses include John L Selway Byron Cummings Mary E Murphy and Frank Stephenson of Mizpah.
Department of the Interior notice states Peter M. Poulsen of Ismay Montana filed intention to prove up a homestead claim on land in Section 6 Township 1N Range 65 E M P Meridian. Proof before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes at Ismay on March 4 with witnesses William Fisher Joseph J Madsen John Bacon and John D Foster all residents of Ismay.
Egyptian telephone operators must speak five languages including English French Italian Greek and Arabic to handle international calls and deliver multilingual service across the network.
A historical note explains the average lifespan of a dollar bill as about fourteen months highlighting how currency circulates and wears out over time.
A compact quotation attributes shaping of men to their mothers, invoking Ralph Waldo Emerson. The line reflects on parental influence shaping character and virtue in individuals.
Elizabeth J. Coon of Westmore Montana filed intent to prove up her homestead entry No 04764 for section 34 township 10 north range 56 east meridian. She will appear before Leon C. Hayes U S Commissioner at Ismay Montana March 4 1913. Witnesses named: Thomas J. Riley Bert B. Jones Willard C. Hoffman Hans Larson all of Ismay.
Department of the Interior Miles City Montana notes Alfred T. Wright of Ismay Montana filed for three year proof on his 1910 timber and grazing entry for the SW SE14 and Lot 2 in Section 80 Township 56E Range 56E M P Meridian. The proof will be presented before Leon C. Heyes U S Commissioner Ismay Montana on March 4 1913 with witnesses Ned E. Eggleston Guy I Stickney George G Green and Claude T Holmes all of Ismay.
A compact reflection notes that world harmony arises when everyone shares high desires. It emphasizes silent thoughts as power shaping peace health love and joy for all humanity including the reader.
A child narrator recalls a party with high heat. Dora says it was lovely but so hot she came out all in perforation, a playful misstatement reflecting a comic mishap at the event.
The Oriental Review notes a Japanese baker in Tokyo with a sign reading A Kariura Biggest Loafer in Tokyo highlighting humorous language twists in foreign captions for local readers.
A nervous headache may be cured by several slices of lemon in strong tea. A billous headache is often relieved by a tablespoon of lemon juice in black coffee.
Air resistance and gravity pull a bullet or cannonball to earth. Their combined forces bend the path, with the range increasing as the initial speed rises.
A St. Louis man made 64000 from rags and rag chewing earnings on the lecture platform. The piece notes many have earned more than that amount through similar ventures and public speaking.
Washington lumbermen urge creation of logging engineering chair at the state university arguing practical value. The phrase may sound queer yet they insist the field serves industry, noting eastern colleges offer similar professorships though with less practical impact.
When butter tastes rancid melt the butter skim it then add a piece of light brown toast. In a few minutes the toast absorbs the unpleasant taste and smell leaving the butter milder and usable.
The guide explains two methods to remove mildew. One uses yellow soap and chalk rubbed into the fabric, then laid on grass and air dried repeatedly. The other combines soft soap, powdered starch, salt, and lemon juice, applied with a brush and left on grass for frosty nights until the stain fades.
When leaves turn yellow and drop the plant is dying. Feed with a tablespoon of olive oil every two weeks. Wash the plant weekly with warm soapsuds until the soil is thoroughly moistened. Sprinkle every other day. Apply the same treatment to ferns.
Advice suggests cutting bread the night before to speed toasting. The plan promises crisper toast and quicker preparation in the morning.
A fragment suggests politicians favor a government where every person could hold public office. The note reflects an opinion that broad access would define an ideal political system.
A court gathering amused itself with a spelling bee, where a lady misspelled thermometer as thermometar with an a. The London Athenaeum noted it as clever yet incorrect, while Melbourne observers weighed in on proper spelling practice.
The article claims the best and sweetest bananas come from the Canary Islands. It notes red bananas from the West African coast, yellow bananas from the West Indies and South America, with other varieties from the Congo, Borneo, Ceylon and nearby areas.
A New Year's message from Charles Dickens expresses a hopeful wish for happiness for the reader and for many others whose joy depends on their actions, hoping that each year May be happier than the last.
A fragment hints at a quarrel or feud with a figure called Just Boss and an antic named Sutuoor. The speaker notes one side sits on a soap box while the other does little work, as reported by a Philadelphia Gazette-like source.
A concise remark notes that those who believe themselves part of a select group often prove to be among the disappointed many rather than the favored few.
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