Smay Calendar Publication Details
A weekly newspaper notice states Smay being published every Wednesday. The Montana edition lists a two dollar per year advance subscription.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1910
Page
4
A weekly newspaper notice states Smay being published every Wednesday. The Montana edition lists a two dollar per year advance subscription.
The Northwest ern railroad may push beyond Belle Fourche after snow clears. Surveys aim to run up the Little Missouri river between Short and Long Pine hills in Harding county, possibly making Camp Crook the main station on the new line. Rail facilities at Belle Fourche are expanding as preparations for spring work accelerate.
Commissioner Cameron informs the Tribune that Custer county faces 500000 dollars to build and upgrade roads. The county board will study the hundred petitions and prioritize country road expansion then branch road improvements as finances allow. Local endorsement supports a phased program to widen and repair routes.
A stern father helps soothe a crying infant by singing the chorus of a popular new tune. The mother asks for the complete lyrics, while the father notes the catchy chant “Toodley foodley up-i-dee” and vows to learn the full song.
Dr Henry Sabin recounts a tale from Williamstown about Jim Fowler once seen as morally depraved and ignorant, now described as happily converted to Christian faith. He tells how President Howkins approached on a sidewalk near the doctor’s office, forming the account’s early moment.
In a college scene a distressed man hears a heavenly hymn rising from an unseen source. President Hopkins asks who sings, and a revelation emerges that Jim Fowler is hidden in a cellar beneath the office.
The article explains the presidential veto power. It notes that a bill can be overridden by a two thirds vote in both houses if the president vetoes it. It also explains that a president may not let a bill die by inaction and that a lack of return within ten days makes it law unless Congress adjourns and suspends it.
A New York Press passage laments patronage in the town’s service scene, noting waiters dubbed Gus or Bill who speak multiple languages and earn modest weekly pay, hinting at future upside for those workers as democracy’s vigor is praised. The piece contrasts class, language, and upward mobility within a bustling, opinionated civic atmosphere.
Fishermen along the Indianapolis Columbus and Southern Traction line have used a hooked wire from trolley power to electrify stream water. The resulting shock stuns or kills fish, bringing them to surface for collection. They claim the method complies with law, not falling under dynamiting.
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