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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 09 Dec. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1910-12-09/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
. .'''■• .;*. $ *><«$«% ’•-• ~\\ -V . . >•'’■ • '’ v*'t.'v&!yk&'& • i -,.. •«« % ;|. ! 1 ...v ■> rv i x ■ '• \ -r - '■ i, ..' .-• v - v i - - »jpiw > ^ ^ ^ ^ P i ^ W P i W w W 5 iiP 8 B 8 7\A- 1*. J&1 _ tjwi - ------------- -r-— ^ **-V -i3& M \ •** *»* *, Devoted to the Interests of Ismay and Vicinity. 'r *•-' .fry-- -*»»<!?:* • a-i?. ip i k ^ l Mfet^iai|priday, ^•-r: , / ________ V />v, ____________ Decemfeer §), ISilb Ntiihfier 38 ) i | '• M » 4 « k / :? o •-H ... KIN BROTHERS will actually jive away on New Years eve, urday, Dec. 31,1910, the following valuable prizes: ji;jH Prize No. 1— 1 Baldwin Hamilton .45iano, walnut case, ivory keys, i ‘7 1-3 octove, 3 peMis) Germafi ^ringi, worin : * fcrfee No. 2 — 1 two-seajted, rubber nr£; family trap, an ideal ohe- . horse family <rls> wojrtii1' ^ •<>.* • i » • * ♦? .•,.* • *1 •* ; •.* Pfj^ce No. 3— 1 Lanpufer Ladles’ Ptir Coat,. itirik; Best quality of lixx- j; ;in& and finish, worth v« .r» *,..* <>,• ^ 1 • *&\* .• i* * P f^ e 4— 1 Brass Bed,. 3-lricH post, satin finish^ stdndald 'With, 4x6, K worth .................. •* taf \t *—• >«t * *,/'t'<? •vv<j.« , f.#*A•* . ft4 f. .$,<• *• • ' * Prjfize No. 6— 1 Man’s Suit of Clotnes; best-(ju^ilty, ail wool Worsted, P r | 5 e No. 6— 1 Ladifes ’Dre§s Pattern, hell tl^allty M<3s4alirie iilk, ., .front, elegant flnlsnjjworiej ■'. i . /«VJ Prize No. 8— 1 Set DisKes, i&O plfecee”, Aus $ 450.00 22&j& § 5 o B m 7 —1 Maho§S^_feinfees^ 6r’eS‘SeffT8^40 indlfror, fiiii aweil front, elegant finlafe;|wotI£(■' i i . ; :& • • • ••• v.-t,...........5 P m e No. 8— 1 Set Dianes, iOO pieces', Austflah China; decorhtea Ljbattern, worth ♦ .*.«.»,»'« *ft • • •» •<»,>*{•'<•***/ Mn^’ riMTV Prfee No. 9— 1 ChathcCfg^ewell frirelesfi Cooler, genuine ammuium; nts. wfthiii .. \ . ± . L __ ‘ ............. .. . .1 ............... ' J rtr 28.88 I I .y? Price No. Prize No. Prize No. i l l in m Total .......................................................: . . : ............................................. $i,boB.oo * W E DO AS W E SAY. These prizes will be actually given away .on the ahbve date and are now on exhibition at our store. Bring your dollars and .: v «tv_ save mon B. con^ '-f. m »«. i* i <7^^ v ?i 4 \i «r • BeginhingHiecemiier .ist, we will jvith e^.ch .one dollar purchase, .a . . . . . t i t. - a^y of the prlzea. coup^p Js .attached j^g ticket ^$od ijpr.jdne.fha.Tjge on every ticket and when the tickets are given to the purchasers, the coupons are placed in the sealed boxes which are kept In each of our departments. On December 31st, at 8:30 p. m., a committee will take .change of all boxes of Coupons. These will be all put together and thoroughly mixed. A child will be selected by the committee to draw a coupon from the receptacle In which all coupons- have been placed and the tenth number drawn Is the win ner of the piano, the second tenth number wins the trap, and so on until the fifteen prizes are drawn. Vp)>vi- ■ % j s » * « « * * > > , )>.■© - , V.l, The turn of the wheel has been such that the Ismay people have been coih- P e M to come °ut for county dlvisfoii'. ■&fiiie; M it is generally known, |he preposition Bas Been with us for the la§t two yeai^, it had never material-- jzediuritli U vira^ ufged to do so by the ^^'^BBriiig fcS^ifiiunlties o f Custer aii'd( b^awi’ofi cbuBUei: That we are rigjit' fot ^jdllnty division, with plenty of] .ixL ^ diidstion tdxBki'e-wealtti id maintain a county,^ ..... ______ , ________ The size of the proposed territory which will be eBi-' fcfaced in tBe proposed Ismay couriiy is sued thal it will npt be an expen sive county to iriairitain, with no large ..nt< Streattis or mountain ranges to bridge dr cross, wltK Ijdil the expense of Some of out woSiern V«1 neighbors, wife can maintain the best of roads. As an eighth class county the court hoiis.d expense will nfit _ rfeach over ikn df, twelve thousand doliatd ddnuaily. That we are entitled to coutlty divis- w » fc Ion no one can dispute, as Ismay has the largest taxpayfers In Custer coun ty. As far as segregating from Custer county is concerned we feel that we are not working any hardship upon them. Something liftfe two million dollars ot taxabld weaitB is all \te afek for, which will still leave old buster with about fifteen mliiion doilarfe of taj&bie property arid leave her In tKb same class as she is at the present time. We will state that the lines as now proposed and designated have ridt only been agreed upon by the peo ple of Baker and vicinity, the \Vlbaux people and Bkalrika people and also a good ihariy prominent parties iri Mlies City, so in tdklng up this proposition Of county division and pushjng It at the present time we are only doing what we are being urged to do By Oiir neighbors. Therefore, we ask that ali the people adjacent to ISmay get together and make tHeir wishes known Iri regard to this proposition, ad we Have only a sltort time to gfet the matter before the legislature. Wfe w'Snt ihe good tvlll and the co-opera tion of everybody. ed that with the assistance of the or ganizations and the Hill railroad in terests, Montana will make an honest and comprehensive exhibit at the Omaha show. The object of the exhibit is to show the thousands of farmers who are de termined to move in the spring, that instead of going south to climate un known to them or Into Canada, where they become un-American, the best plhce to locate is on some of the new lands In such states as Montana, Ida ho, Utah. Colorado, Wyoriiihg and sucl states. When Montana makes an ex hibit of her products at such shows, the state does not suffer comparisons made with any other state in the west. Montana will attract her full share of settlers if the products are shown. Those interested have asked people to write their frierids in the great Mis souri arid Mississippi river valleys to see the Montana show ht Omaha. “ I f you cannot ebrrie out to Montana, and see for yourself, go to Omaha and see an honest representative of Montana’s resources,” is trie thing to say to your friends in the east, says Mr. Buckley and Mr. Hill. entertainment of delegates. Sheridan WOOLGROWERS E L E C T . Wyoming F lo c k m a s t e r s Hold Annual S e s s io n rit Sheridan. US M IL flEPODT Yours for a Merry Chrisimas and Prosperous New Year. |. A I f I k l P r ? ^ C Square Dealers L a / V f v l I V D f v v O . , MILES CITY , F l i o n e 7 8 . 6 0 5 a n d 6 0 7 M a i n St. (!The drawing will commencJI at 8:30 Saturday evening, Dec. 31st The state board of railroad commissioners has filed its annual report with Acting Governor W. R. Allen, which deals largely with the various cases that have been presented for consideration, numerous recommenda- / Have Leased the J. D. Foster Livery Barn i \ * , and. will conduct tlie same during this winter tions to the legislature, wrecks investigated and causualtles on the various lines. This latter table Is interesting. Deaths and injuries among employes and passengers on the various lines are shown as follows: Others than Railroad Employes Employes Killed Injured Killed Injured Northern Pacific ................................. 25 196 31 61 Great Northern ..................................... 28 269 16 59 Butte A. & P ............................................ 1 17 0 2 Puget Sound ........................................... 10 41 2 7 Short Line ............................................... 1 1 0 0 Burlington ............................................... 2 9 2 3 Bear Creek Line ..................................... 0 1 0 0 Total ................................................. 67 634 61 132 The Montana & Western and Gllnfore & Pittsburg had no personal Injury cases whatever. Hon. } . A. Dfelfelder, of Wolton, was fe-elefeted presiderit of the Wyoming Woolgrowfers’ association at Sheridan Friday afterhoOn, together with the selection of E. J. Bell, of Laramie, for vice-president, and George S. Walker, of Cheyenne, as secretary. Thermopo- lis received the unanimous Indorse ment of the wgolgrowers for their con vention city in 1911. With an executive session of the of ficers and members of the state's flock- masters last evening, this year’s con vention came to a close, and everyone seemed satisfied with the work accom plished in the two'days’ session. A report of the resolutions commit tee will be printed in a later Issue of the Daily Enterprise, which will be well worth reading by every sheep man of the state, and in every kind red organization. The Sheridan County W oolgrowers’ association deserve a great deal of credit in the manner in which they handled this convention and for their is proud to -have such men as these meet in Sheridan and invariabiy they all go home realizing-that Sheridan Is a city Which has a great future, and they are always much Impressed wltH what they Bee and do while in our midst. With the ending of the seventh an nual convention the flockmasters of Wyoriiihg find theiriselves united iri an organization for the protection and ad- vancemerit of theli\ own interests. They are in a better standing this year in point bf merribership and iri financial condition than ever before and this meeting just closed is bound to bear fruit. 1- s v J *- WILL BE TESTED c o m m i s s i o n e r C u n n i n g h a m ASKS ATrbBLNE^ bENEkAL TO INSTITUTE ACTION. A suit will shortly be Instituted which will determine the validity of the act providing for disability for coal miners’ Insurance. State Insur ance Commissioner B. R. Hunnlng- ham has balled th'fe attention of At torney General A. j . Galen to the fact that the Northwestern Improvement company, operating the Rocky Fork coal mines, at Rfed Lodge, has not complied with the provisions of the law requiring the payment of one cent per ton of all coal mined by It for com mercial purposes, Into a fund from which payments are to be made to miners disabled by Injuries received. According to the letter of the Insur ance colmmlssloner, this is not the only company Which has violated the provisions of this act, but it Is deem ed advisable to bring action, which will be in tho nature of a test suit, against this company first and there by determine the validity of the law. It is understood that the companies hold that the law Is unconstitutional. The proposed suit, which will be in the nature of a criminal offense, will probably be commenced In the district court at Red Lodge. Headquarters for Tee Dee Stage Line \ I solicit your patronage F r a n k SH£iv\/ WILL STAND TEST MAY BE USED WITH GOOD RE SULTS IN STEAM BOILER TESTS. Z b i M u t u a l E i k l u s u m n Company of Dm VorTt ■ ’ If you love your wife and babies protect them against ’ * want by buying a little good Life Insurance. No -- eompany is as solid as THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK. i ■ - J o h n d e C a r l o District Manager for Custer County, MILES CITY, MONT. m » + 4 + + + + + + + + + .^ + . m .»4+++++++++. m .4++ + +++ + + » + + + fir? — - ■> » ♦ f ♦♦♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ »+♦♦+♦ +♦+ ♦»♦++♦ + +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > Only the Best Trees Are used in the manufacture of the^Lumber we sell. Lignite, a brown, soft fuel, which contains about fofty-five per cent of Its weight in moisture, found exclus ively in North <and South Dakota and Montana, which has been undergoing a series of tests In the reclamation service’s pumping plant at Wllllston, N. D., may be used with \fair econo my under boilers that generate their full rate capacity,” according to a bul letin describing the tests Just issued by the bureau of mines. Though the fuel is generally consid ered unsatisfactory, the tests have shown that when- the number of heat unites available is considered, the re sults co fpare favorably with those of better grades of fuel, which contain an average of only five per cent mois ture. Specially designed furnaces aro used to burn this particular kind of fuel. They are of the semi-gas pro ducer type. The lignite found In the fields o f the northwest, the bulletin says, has a Idw heating value, and it is difficult tti burn in the furnaces commonly usfe'4 for the better grades of coal, but trie tests have shown the possibility of de signing suitable furnaces for burning It profitably. ♦ o + ij-H j-tfi'fti-fO .fd+fi + fi + a x i i D - f d t - t t - M s - H j - f d t o - t f i t o t v First National Bank. Capital Stock - - $35,000 ♦ -f- a ♦ 3 0 ♦ *3 I s m a y , M o n t a n a . ♦ <» -4 f t + Good Satibd Liirribdr ft + » 4 » i 4 ft 4 ft Fine enough to use in the Cbiis'tfhctioii of a, millionaire’s palace. Experienced carpenters and builders recognize the importance of good Lum ber. You’ll fiud the majority of • them are our’eustomers* E X H I B I T IS B E IN G C O L L E C T E D TO B E SH O W N A T W E S T E R N , LAND SHOW. ♦ ft ♦ ft Your account will be welcomed at this bank wherfe you are assumed of absolute security atid the most cour teous serideb. You will always find us willing to iielp yoU wherever we can in the de ft ♦ -f ♦ ft ♦ ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft Directors and Officers This alone should convince you that you \should place -- your order with us. Star yunriber Go. ISMAY, MONT - \ v * ? F. M. SCHWARTZ, Manager ♦ h ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ 44 4 4 ^ m m U ♦ 4 m 4 4 4 4 4 : $ v y • Write'Your Friends Once a Week by Sending them * the Ismay Journal. It Will Only Cost You $2 a Year. Jatftes J. Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, a number of commercial or ganizations and so mo cr.lerprising ,r.- fifVI<!fualfi are at work In Montana to secure the best possible exhibits of the v products of our soil to show at tfie Western Land Products Exhibit to be iield Iri Omaha January 18 to 28. The management of the exhibit has sent L, W. Buckley, former director of cerefnonles at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa- clflc exposition, Into Montana to col lect these exhibits- Mr. Buckley is an expert at hip business and It Js expect- R. L. Anderson, David Bickle, Jeithes Hunter. J. H. Price. E. J. Armstrong * 1W** p I, Us, Q k/^t, f e . i l S S i * i
