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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1912
Page
4
Public Administrator August Wieb ke, coroner Idaho Campbell, and auditor O M Lanphear are listed in Miles City. The notice names the officials and their roles in the local government.
Notice from the U S Land Office Miles City Montana dated July 31 1912 states August R Asbener of Westmore Montana has filed to establish a three year proof for his homestead entries 04350 and 04707 in Section 2 Township 8N Range 57K MP Meridian. The hearing before U S Commissioner Leon C Hayes Ismay Montana is set for September 13 1912. Witnesses named include Charles Cremer Plevna Montana John Mack Clark Ferris Fredrick Jassaud all of Westmore Montana.
Department of the Interior announces J J Heywood Daly of Knowlton Montana filed intent to prove up on homestead land in Township 6N Range 542 Montana Principal Meridian. Final three year proof required October 1 1912 before U S commissioner L C Hayes at Ismay Montana with witnesses Mireau Ketchel Roberts Cass.
Office at Miles City Montana July 31 announces Bernard May of Westmore Montana who on May 25 1909 made Homestead Entry No 04640 for 4 Section 28 Township N Range 57b M P Meridian has Naves U S Commissioner at Osmay Claimant names as witnesses John M Ludwig Michael Ludwig Jacob J Ludwig all of Westmore Montana Max May of Ismay Montana A Kircher Register
Adel bert C. Wilder of Ismay Montana filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish his homestead claim on the NE quarter of Section 8 Township 9 North Range 30 East MP Meridian. The proof is to be before U S Commissioner Leon A C Hayes at Ismay on September 19, 1912 with witnesses Thomas Griffith Otto Weyerstall Charles N Weider and William Fisher all of Ismay Montana.
Eva and Olga discuss the stars imagining them as lamps in heaven, a small contemplative moment that hints at childhood wonder and mortality through a simple dialogue.
Department of the Interior lands office in Miles City Montana warns Amos Kyle that William Sidie of Ismay Montana filed August 8 1912 to contest Kyle entry No 3243 for SW1/4 and N W1/4 Sec 12 T8N R55E Montana Meridian on grounds Kyle did not reside or improve the land. If Kyle fails to answer under oath within twenty days after the fourth publication September 6 13 20 27 1912 the entry will be canceled with no right to hearing. Service proof by personal delivery or registered mail required with proper affidavits and postmaster receipts.
A West Philadelphia hospital patient groans for relief asking for an epidemic. A nurse is asked for help while a visitor asks about Bungville. The Native responds that the Civic League promotes friendship from October to April but a baseball game undoes it.
A reflective quote from Mary Antin on city officials offering education but neglecting physical wellbeing. It contrast between soap and water through schools and libraries and the bodies cast into the gutter. The lines critique urban reformers who improve minds yet ignore harsh living conditions.
A demonstrator retorts to a Jinks inquiry about speed saying the car is so fast it will blow a gale wind sixty miles per hour in your face. The quote captures a bold boast from Harpers Weekly style rhetoric about velocity.
In a humorous exchange the speaker asks what the choir sang and the reply notes the audience’s reaction suggesting a lullaby. The quip ends with a light hearted laugh.
A mother in law speaks to a daughter in law about gifts from John. Puck comments that any woman would be satisfied with the arrangement. The exchange hints at expectations and practicalities in domestic life.
National Magazine says every farm home should carry a harness needle. It can sew rips in shoes saving an extra trip to the cobbler.
In this brief exchange Alice Maud is divorced and Kate notes Maud receives $200 monthly alimony. The dialogue implies a hasty marriage and anticipated regret contrasted with alimony support.
In Germany a tantalum pen is produced from a black powder and fined for writing. Unlike steel pens it resists oxidation and ink sticking, while remaining flexible enough to rival gold. The point alloying uses hard metals like iridium, balancing durability and manufacturability.
A Kansas City Star tale recalls a traveling preacher who officiated a wealthy farmer’s wedding, endured a stormy trip, and received a $2 payment that led to a later $1 token. The bride’s father hushes the matter, praising the preacher’s service.
A West Side matron reports increased honesty in New York after a brief incident with a salesman. She notes the shopkeeper’s proprietor amiably affirmed her integrity and contrasts past beliefs that dishonesty was essential to success, expressing pleasure at finding trustworthy local merchants.
The London Times notes an epigram by Lady Shelley praising Lord Brougham who endured chronic disgust of life though great talent. The remark highlights a contrast between genius and mood in the early 19th century.
A reflection on the right of every child to a loving home as the foundation for a joyful life. The piece emphasizes happiness and stability as essential heritage for all children.
A Harper's Weekly description notes wild red rice in Senegal thrives in flooded fields altered by tides and floods. The plant rises with rising water, remains very red, dry, and hard, swells in the water, loses some color, and provides nourishing grains that require no cultivation.
A Philadelphia traveling man’s death prompts friends to send a unique farewell, the widow spurning a suitcase of white flowers reading His last trip in purple violets. The piece a survey of Italian superstition notes beliefs in the evil eye a false spirit and Fata Morgana and jokes about post celebration peanuts.
A group of nine children gathers around a stoop as an elderly woman asks if they are all siblings. The child confirms they are and names the largest as Maxie and the smallest as Minnie.
The Chinese and Japanese manufacture alcoholic beverages from rice. Both traditions use rice fermentation to produce distinct drinks and regional varieties.
A brief quotation urges readers to choose a home suited to their sense and feeling. It emphasizes working toward a house they can enjoy and manage, but not one to boast about, instead valuing modest charm and personal suitability.
A poetic reflection locates the heart of Japan in mountain cherry blossoms. The blossom exhales its fragrance as morning sun rises, symbolizing renewal and cultural beauty.
Through a goose club in South London the agency provides a substantial Christmas dinner each year for 60,000 people, funded by volunteers and donors. The program coordinates meals, logistics, and distribution to the hungry during the holiday season.
A witty London Tatler quip features a groom answering marriage questions with a grimly comic backstory He explains he is not married because he was caught in a barbed wire fence and his face was scratched, delivering a lighthearted exchange.
In Bauma Switzerland a farmer found a young fawn and raised it at home. A large St Bernard befriended the fawn and guarded it on walks. The two roamed the countryside together day trips and returned at night with the doors left open. The fawn has grown taller than the dog, yet the dog still accompanies it.
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