This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1912
Page
4
Department of the Interior announces a U S Land office notice dated July 31 1912 at Miles City Montana detailing land management actions and public participation requirements.
J J Heywood Daly of Knowlton Montana filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish a land claim in E4 NE1 E4SE4 sw nge4 Sec 12 T6N R53%, Lot 14 Sec 6 Lots 1 2 Sec 7 Township II Range 54m Montana Principal Meridian before L C Hayes US Commissioner at Ismay Montana on October 1 1912. Witnesses listed are Upene Mireau Sam Ketchel Albert Roberts and Frank Cass all of Knowlton or Ismay Montana A Kirch er Register.
Notice is given Herbert W. Huntzieker of Ismay Montana filed intent to prove up three years on his 1908 homestead entry for land in Section 14 Township 9 North Range 57 West M P Meridian. The hearing before Leon C Hayes US Commissioner Ismay Montana on September 5 1912 will hear witnesses Frank Cass N A Shipman William Fisher and Julius Zabel all of Ismay.
Adelbert C Wilber of Ismay Montana files notice of intention to make three year proof for NE Section 8 Township 9 North Range 55 East M P Meridian. Hearing before Leon C Hayes U S Commissioner Ismay Montana on September 19 1912. Witnesses: Thomas Griffith Otto Weyerstall Charles N Weider William Fisher all of Ismay Montana.
Thomas H. Griffith of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim for lot 4 section 4 township 9 north range 55 east M P Meridian before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes at Ismay Montana on September 19 1912 Witnesses include A C Wilber William Fisher Leonard Elphick and Charles N Weider all of Ismay Montana.
Clarence R. Huntzicker of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead entry for SE ¼ Section 14 Township On Range 555 M P Meridian. Proof will be made before Leon C. Hayes U S Commissioner at Ismay September 5 1912. Other witnesses Fisher and Julius Zabel of Ismay listed.
Department of the Interior announces Christ Nelson of Mildred Montana filed three year proof to establish a land claim in Miles City district. He lists H FE 5311 and additional H E 04476 for section 32 township 11 north range 55 east M P Meridian. Proof to be given before U S Commissioner Leon Hayes at Ismay on September 4, 1912. Witnesses named are Christian Jacobson Sven Anderson Arnold Finvold Ekard Salset all of Mildred Montana.
Arlen L. Grinnell of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to establish his claim to the SEY BE sw lots 2 and 3 Section 2 Township 8N Range 53E Meridian. The hearing before U S Commissioner Leon Hayes occurs September 4 1912 witnesses N ordahl Evenson M B Frost Ras Bonnell Oscar Brackett of Ismay.
Sven Anderson of Mildred Montana must prove up his homestead entries Nos 04148 and 04390 for SW NW Section 8 Township 10N Range 55W M P Meridian. The hearing before U S Commissioner Leon A C Hayes will occur at Ismay on September 4 1912 with witnesses Christian Jacobson Arnold Finvold Christ Nelson and Ekard Salser all of Mildred Montana.
Notice is hereby given that Christian Jacobson of Mildred Montana made HEE No 4277 Serial No 02610 and additional HEE No 04636 for Lots 1 2 SE and NE quarter Section 6 Township LON Range 55H MP M Forfeiture land claim before Leon C Hayes U S Commission Claimant witnesses include Christ Inebak Sven Anderson Arnold Fin vold Christ Nelson all of Mildred Montana
Fred A. Priess of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to make final proof on September 3 at Ismay Montana before U S Commissioner C Hayes for Homestead Entry No 0558 dated September 9 1908 for the wii sw4 SEM sw and sw sel4 Section 8 Township 9N Range 5E M P Meridian Witnesses named Claude B Stickney N A Shipman Guy L Stickney and Frank Cass all residents of Ismay Montana
Department of the Interior notice lists Bernard May of Westmore Montana as filing final proof to establish his homestead claim for Lot 14 Section 28 Township 01 Range 57 M P Meridian. The proof is to be made before Leon Hayes U S Commissioner at Ismay Montana on September 13 1912. Witnesses named: John M Ludwig Michael Ludwig Jacob J Ludwig all of Westmore Montana and Max May of Ismay Montana.
India produces twelve million tons of coal a year.
A teacher tries to define pedestrianism to her class and asks a boy what a pedestrian is. He replies with a darkly humorous image, saying a pedestrian is one of those fellows who makes an awful kick when an automobile runs him down.
A railroad editor and a statehouse man clash over a man nicknamed Bridge. The editor insists on a preferred form while noting inconsistent usage in one report. The exchange highlights editorial ego and the vanity of naming in press coverage.
The speaker contends that all arts merit equal reverence with poetry as a fundamental act of world making. She links God’s creation to poetry Scripture painting and living beings, framing art as a grand divine drama.
A compact reflection on how art awakens contemplative emotions guiding daily life to a sanctuary space. It describes art as a free high place where one may see clearly breathe openly and live harmlessly and serenely for a time.
A terse line proclaims Alm seeks to shed joy while noting the pain-maker is plentiful in the world. The odd phrasing suggests a reflective or editorial snippet rather than a full report.
A dialogue from Chicago Tribune notes Nevaca and Mrs Benham debating Sunday school aims. The boy questions St Peter at the gate as a ticket chopper. A fashion aside has a young lady planning to add white to her gown’s yolk.
In playful banter Al De Mustahd praises his wife’s costume tonight while Justin De Bunch riffs on the joke about description, tossing a pun about being like a conundrum.
A riddle contrasts reactions to missing a streetcar by women and men. It asks why women laugh while men scowl, and adds a provocative misdirection about gender and gaming competence. The query twists into a stereotype implying women are losers and thinner men are superior.
The Malay peninsula region known as the Federated States remains under native chiefs with a British adviser. Tin mines here yield nearly half the world supply, creating a large treasury, while rubber forests grow increasingly profitable.
The Christian Herald describes a Travelers' Aid agent guiding a lonely traveler from a railway station to an address in Brooklyn's Italian quarter to join a relative. Unable to locate the relative, the two women called out the family name, and at last the proper ears heard the cries and welcomed the wanderer.
The piece notes that fire insurance is said to have originated after the great fire of London in 1666 sorry 1668. It discusses how the disaster spurred early insurers to form coverage to guard against future blazes.
In a wry exchange, Eve asks if Adam would marry after her death, and Adam counters with a rib count question about how many ribs a man can lose before breaking. The dialogue uses humor to probe mortality and partnership.
A Pittsburg Post remark asserts a self made man cannot be induced to believe his son will advance without substantial assistance. The line suggests skepticism about external help enabling a son’s success.
A courtroom scene features Judge Brown confronting a prisoner with two razors a safety razor and a straight razor. The prisoner explains the safety razor is for shaving while the other is for social purposes. The exchange appears beside a moral note about calumniators and judging others only with palpable proof.
Thousands of salmon have been caught and examined. stomachs are empty in streams and sometimes herring are found inside. Salmon in rivers show wrinkled stomach linings, while feeding in fresh water remains unexplained.
A historical discussion traces the idea of being well born across civilizations. The Jews guarded birthright, Spartans prized warriors, Plato proposed birth conditioning, and Romans exemplified eugenic notions shaping leadership and power.
A note from the Home Department National Magazine advises saving zinc scraps and burning them in the fire to prevent soot buildup, claiming the fire will self clean.
Instructions describe placing pecans in a pan and pouring boiling water over them. The nuts soak briefly to loosen shells, then the meats are easily removed from the shells.
Advice describes using a strong washing soda and water bath on warts for a minute or two several times daily until they disappear. It also suggests nightly and morning rubbing with moistened muriate of ammonia to soften and reduce wart tissue, leaving no white marks after dispersion.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.