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Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1913
Page
4
A brisk promotional creed asserting belief in work ethics and self help. It proclaims honesty, effort, perseverance, courtesy, and competitive drive as keys to success, ending with a bold self confidence statement and a sales hook for job work services.
The Canada thistle spreads by underground roots and seeds requiring thorough root exhaustion to kill. Eradication is possible quickly with minimal land loss, using clean cultivation and varied methods tailored to each field’s circumstances.
Fragmentary text from the Bureau of Plant Industry outlines a plain of attack and urges keeping the plant in place and following it faithfully. The excerpt cites H. R. Cox and references crop practices and fallow methods.
Knowlton Notes reports Hazel Bailey visiting Miles City and Grandma Wood with Vernon Lawrence. Wayland Wood hosts at C R Kochel, and C R Rachel Woodruff will teach in Pinniele with the Woodruff family now teaching in Custer County. Broadbent travels to Victoria with grandson John Daly. W Reece George to Missouri for naturalization may return to Montana. Tom Stevens hosts deer hunters from Ismay, Prof Stevens among them, luck noted. Local prizes at the Ismay fair show Knowlton rising as a hub with multiple first prizes in produce and garden crops totaling 20 dollars.
Robt. Mason mines coal while Claud Vroman works for E. Burcham. C. W. Carey finishes breaking 30 acres on Sec. 20 and builds barns with Chas. Carey. Boden ships 7 carloads of beef to Chicago. Farmers plow as Hallowe en dance nears at the North Cottonwood school. Carey opens hack line between Ismay and North Cottonwood. Mason and Boden lead threshing, Boden over four thousand bushels of oats. Jim Boden proves he remains a keen farmer. Try a Want Ad in the Journal. 5caline. No ad accepted for less than 25c.
A Scotchman seeking marriage fate telegraphs a proposal and endures a day of waiting. The telegraph operator warns him to think twice before marrying a girl who kept him waiting. The Scot replies the lass who waits for night rates is the one for him.
A woman recalls meeting Mr. Cooke and the lasting impression he left. The narrator notes it was not words but his action that mattered as he spilled tea on her new white silk dress.
The quote defines a moral rule of law for individuals: keep what is yours and take nothing that belongs to another. It frames ethical behavior as rightful possession and restraint from theft or encroachment.
Department of the Interior Miles City Montana issue notice that John Krema of Ismay Montana filed intention to prove up a homestead claim on land in section 18 township 11N range aikh M P meridian. He will present proof before Leon C Hayes U S Commissioner at Ismay on December 3 1913. Witnesses listed: John Doran Sion W Robinson Sophia Amundson William McConkey of Ismay Montana. A Kircher Register.
The US Land Office in Miles City Montana announces a public sale of Lots 5 and 6 in Section 6 Township 5 North Range 11 East for Julius T. Koudson with Serial No 015905. Minimum price five dollars per acre. Sale at 10 a.m. December 10, 1913, subject to the June 22 1910 act. Adverse claims must file by sale time. A Kircher Register.
Public notice from the Land Office at Miles City Montana dated October 15 1913 announces a public sale under the 1906 Act to the highest bidder not less than four dollars per acre. The tract SE NW Section 4 Township ON Range 55H will be offered at 10 AM December 12 1913 at the office. Adverse claimants may file objections.
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