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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
2
In a somber scene Jones mourns the death of his wealthy grandmother. Friends comfort him as Jenkins jokes about a last will. Jones finally blurts that his name is mentioned and he is to have a testament, triggering renewed tears and mixed emotions.
The opinion urges focus on children as the world’s most important priority saying philanthropy should aim to help children. It argues wise people study children and that saving a child offers the best chance to advance humanity, contrasting with other charitable acts.
A Brooklyn trolley conductor asks a little girl her age as she pays half fare. She calmly adds two pennies from her purse, snaps it shut, and says that her statistics are her own.
A terse exchange asks if the wife died a natural death and confirms she was still talking when death occurred. The remark hints at a quiet, possibly ironic finish to a domestic tragedy.
A summary of national and international affairs notes commerce gains for April 1910 and crop prospects in New England and the Pacific. It reports Democratic House members blocking a Taft travel expense appropriation, Lorimer bribery charges before the Senate, and a per capita money supply figure of $34.59 with overall circulation up $14 million year over year due to population growth.
A string of international and domestic items are summarized: calls to convoke a parliament in Britain. Nebraska Supreme Court upholding the Employers’ Liability Act of 1907. Duke’s fourth marriage attempt fails. a Mexican refugee accuses Espionage in the US. Pacific coast trade groups plan a summer visit to China. Taft’s socialism speech seen as a dig at La Follette. Reading railway wage settlement reached. Crum of Charleston nominated to Liberia post. Chinese warships dispatched to Nanking. Roosevelt to pay duty on baggage. Managua reports panic as war drains western Nicaragua. Harvard Clubs elect Follansbee president. Japan accelerates expedition to beat British South Pole effort. Hardinge named viceroy of India. Mrs Knapp dies in Washington. body sent to Ames. Marshal ends active service. St Louis tax case finds stock taxes illegal. Senate endorses $100,000 for executive department economy study.
The article extols Canadian farm lands as a booming investment and occupation field. It cites value increases of 15 to 20 percent, rail access, low grain transport costs, and government rail rates. It notes many Americans moving north, with large land supply, and advises consulting agents for location help.
United States Attorney Freeman sues to recover title to 8500 acres in the Miles City district claimed by the Northern Pacific railway under a land grant. Indians ceded the land twenty years ago and entry was limited to homestead and desert entries. The government seeks a writ to reconvey with Northwestern Improvement Company, asserting the lands are coal bearing.
Laurel report says W L Anderson from Redding California wrote a final message to his mother before stepping in front of a west bound Northern Pacific train. He was cut in two and the act was blamed on hard luck, with his testament left behind.
A Missoula bound Flathead delegation led by Duncan McDonald travels to Washington to meet President Taft. The spokesman cites land injustice and aims to have Flathead lands restored, accompanying him are Charles Allard William Irwin Charles Mitchell Charles Antise and Moses Culd.
A ball game at Enniz was interrupted when lightning struck a sunshade owned by Mrs. M. F. Buck wife of the Madison River Power Company superintendent. The strike knocked down and seriously burned five men and four women. Mrs. Buck suffered severe injuries including torn corset and missing shoes. a dog nearby was killed.
Receiver Bockus of the Helena Waterworks company proposed selling the water plant to the city for 590000 in cash or bonds or to submit to appraisers and take 100000 less than their valuation. The bid allegedly came from Boston and New York bond and stockholders.
A golf club secretary of small stature endures a summer round as a long driver abuses him by dropping balls near the greens. After protesting, he is told the grass would reveal him if cut, highlighting a petty confrontation on etiquette.
The quote emphasizes sincerity as the defining trait of the all men in my way heroine. It attributes deep genuine sincerity as essential to her character, reflecting Carlyle’s view on moral integrity.
Dr J H Rindlaub, specialist in eye ear nose and throat care, based in Fargo North Dakota, offers comprehensive ENT services.
Kalispell reports State Senator Thomas D. Long married his divorced wife Mrs. Vesta Long at her country home The Pines. The ceremony was witnessed by their daughter a son and one other person before a wedding trip to Spokane lasting about a week.
Paul Marsh was accidentally shot and killed near Kinsie while handling two or three guns presumed unloaded. A discharged firearm struck Marsh in the forehead as the crew, including the engineer and brakeman, worked at the small siding. The body was brought to Miles City.
A twelve year old boy named Frank Harkness was fatally struck by a pair of sheep shears hanging on a nail in a tree in Dillon. The blades pierced his heart instantly, ending his life.
The Keating Mining Company directors J H Barnes A G Agatin and R G Good endorse a sale of Pais Ore to Jefferson City. Proceedings appear on page 10 with limited readable details.
Andrew Carnegie praised the young chefs at Margaret Morrison school in Pittsburg for their experimental dishes. He recalled a French restaurant anecdote about bold cheese, noting a waiter’s calm reply and the plate’s supposed ability to stay in place if called by Jules.
A letter details a mother’s eczema on the scalp causing hair loss. After trying Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, her itching and shedding ceased in six months and hair regrew. Another case cites eczema on the feet improved after winters with Cuticura products. Ellsworth Dunham of Hiram Maine notes lasting relief as of 1909.
A humorous exchange centers on a boy named Fletcherite and his supposed loss of count while chewing a clam. Tommy protests, claiming a long list of prior counts as his mother scolds him for poor manners at the table.
This reflection urges soda fountain use for relief and Refreshment from Coca Cola. It promotes a free booklet The Truth About Coca Cola and a Baseball Record Book for 1910 with Casey At The Bat poems and schedules.
A garbled ad claims a Marine Eye Remedy cures eyelid cysts styes and eye diseases while accusing politicians of widespread corruption. The text mixes product pitches with political critique, producing a dubious, sensational blend.
A cow does not become landed property merely by being turned into a field. Landed property refers to real estate or land ownership, while livestock remains personal property unless legally converted or integrated into a farming operation with property records.
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