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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 16 Dec. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1910-12-16/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
& ?r A* «£* * i;.* i I k j «? t e : / ■ y ; |;-i |SS?- Itf' tt |5fV I <?v. I&L* ls> I® . In. _*'■? |ir> I t » I * < Jr %xp i% |& 1 w lrw US I -^ • m :. <s'* — '»«* <4* 4 *> > \ » •*» Devoted to the Interests of Ismay and Vicinity. ' l l l i l ^ ' f e ^ a i F r i a a y , D e c e m 6 e ^ i 6 n 9 I 0 ■r-*» . -■•■ ■ -•• •■ .W U . , . ,. • . r t tAK ROT HERS will actually give away on New Years eve Saturday, Dec.5 31, 1910, the;following valuable prizes: ize No. 1— 1 Baldwin vHamttton-,Biano, -walnut-ease, -ivory- keys, 1-3 octove, 3 pe^s.^G e rm ftij^l^rV B S , .w o rth- • • - . . . . •$ 450.00 Prize No. 2— 1 t w o ^ a t e ^ / ^ ^ b ^ ; t i | ^ lajnily .trap, an ideal one- ■,^|ior86 , family x*is » , * . ♦ » * • »-,*••*»• ,*,» ,• *.».*.* * *■ JPjfjce No. 3— 1 I^nphert^ d i e s ’ Fur 'Ooat, Mink, !best\quall Q.f:lin- i,-.lng and finish, w o tih 'Ju *<*-*:* * *<-* •*■•:.*• •\*:- , j . • • * v .- j - i }r • * iR^jze 4— 1 Brass Be^( .^ihch =post, satin’ finish,' standard (With', ;'4x6, Prize No. 5— 1 Man'o^Spit ^of -.eidihes,-best,duality, ;aU WOQl worsted, .,0worth ’ v ~ *-->* t\r> .V,J- 225i00 'ishiol) jf^jze No. 7— 1 M a h d g ^ y y r inceM ^ E e ^ o r ,1 ^Sx<0 ;nji»or,.xhdl*a^oTl •i^ront, ’ V I'^vWik - JP^Jze No. 8— 1 Set jpleces, .Austrjan Uh\na, .deoQtated ’^pattern, worth ‘A ^ k -\ n ’ ’ * 1 \ *ze No. 9— 1 Chatham ^Jewell pirelesa .Cooker, igenuine alununHIh* >,$ compartments, PjjJxe No, * jftdze No, ,*$asy to :e No 4 /■ r; ; N d i h h e r 3 9 ___________ »* H t » r* *, * MONTANA .MAKES GAIN O F N E A & liY PIFTY-FIVE jOEJNT OVER h * A ^ ‘ r ' J I E ^ -1CE^RS; A G O , A N D N O W S T ilN D S AS iN O R T t-F T R S T — h US^jEIt -C O C N i^ S \ P O P U L A T I O N 1 4 ,t & * AG A IN S T 7,981 TE N N E A R S A G O . ROP.UTiATiQN BY COUNTIES. Price No. &Mze N ° jp^ze No Total ................. f .'.\.. \.'. .*.! : . . .'I . !*. !.h. ................................... $1,009.30 JPB DO AS W E SAY. These prizes will be actually given away on <tlie •h|Ove date and are now on exhibition at oar store. Bring your dollars and w i » ‘ ^ : 3 «*. * . K * H o w jhevDraw^g $)VIM Be ponducta^l Beginning^ Q e ^ n ^ e ^ y lst, we glijfe f^ith .^ach, one dollar ^purchase, a ticket good -£ort ena.chaijce on any o,f ,the.^rizgs. A coupon' ,is1 attached to every ticket and when' the tickets’ are given to the purchasers, the coupons ard placed in the sealed boxes which are kept in each ot our departments. On December 31st, at 8:30 p. m., a committee wh.1 . ^ k.eAC.hftf-£e.of all boxes of .coupons. These will be all put together and thoroughly mixTed.' ' A child ■will be selected by the committee to draw a coupon 'from the receptacle in whiich all coupons have been placed and the tenth number drawn is the w in ner of the piano, the second tenth number wins the trap, and so on until the fifteen prizes are drawn. Yours for a Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year, f A l f l M D Square Dealers L M i V l l l D I v v O . , MILES CITY jphone 78. 605 and 607 Main St. pElie drawing will commence at 8:30 Saturday evening, Dec. 31st . * O - I Have Leased the J. D. Foster Livery Barn * and will conduct the Banie during this winter Headquarters for Tee Dee Stage Line J’OIU 1 . 5G,Qunties. v - ,Cascade . . . ;M ? u f k u ••• iD e e r .^ d e e Fergus . . . . 1910 . . 14,123 , . 6,446 .. 3,491 , .12,962 , .28,833 . .17,191 .12,725 .12,983 .17,385 19.00 ? m 2 , 6^1 7.5W 25,7,7? 10,966 2,448 17.3,98 9,375 9,55,? 4.3,28 5,33j}' 19.17J JllRthead ..................... 18.785 Gallatin ....................... 14,074 Granite ....................... 2,942 .Jefferson .................... 5,601 jLe.wia Q|Ud Clark ........ 21,&j>3 Lirrcoln, . ...................... 3,6;38 Madipon ..................... 7,^9 iyieaghcr ..................... 4,190 Missoula ......................23,596 Park ............................ 10,731 Powell ....................... 5,904 Ravalli ........................ 11,666 Rosebud ..................... 7,985 Sanders ...................... 3,713 Silver B o w ................. 56,848 Sweet G r a s s ............... 4,029 T e t o n ........................... 9,546 Valley .......................... 13,630 Yellowstone ............... 22,944 •New counties since 1900. The population of the Crow Indian reservation is 2,660 and is included in Rosebud and Yellowstone counties. 7,695 2,6.2(i 13,964 7,34? * ----- T 7,$23 47.03S 3,086 5,08.0 4,356 6,212 Washington, Deo. 10.— Through the figures given out of Montana’s popu lation— 376,053— that state is assured of another congressman. The present ratio is 190,000 people to each mem ber of the house, but it is generally be lieved, this will’ be qhanged to a ratio of about^320r000, which would glvic the house 418 members as against 392 at present. The population of Montana, 376,- 052, Is an increase over the census of 1900 of 54.5 per cent over 243,329 in 1900.. In that year, the Increase over 1890 was 100,405, or 70.3 per cent. to greater net additions through im.- migratiqn. e . , ^ e .finds a wider disparity .in the growth Pt the different states fn the p^st decade than fo^ .any other. T.fie ra.ngfs.ls froip a^.d^c^ease .from,5.6 per c;pryt\.tp ^n ,lncrpasp .of 420 per cent In .Washington. , . VThe stptea showing the lowest In creasq, failing below ^0 ,cqn^” be said, “ are Iowa, Missouri, Rentuq^y, Indiana and Tennessee; , th©, three’ northern Ne.w England states, Mary land and Delaware. “The state showing the next highest Increase between 10 and 20 per .cept include Ohio, Michigan, Wlqcops(n, fUinols, Minnesota, Nebraska s^nd Kan sas, Virginia, North Caroling, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis sissippi. In Manufacturing States. “States which show an increase from '20 to 30 .per cent, are, for the most part, in great manufacturing states, including Massachusetts, Rhode Is land, Connecticut, New York, Penn sylvania and West Virginia, the only other states increasing between 20 and 30 are Arkansas and Texas. “The states which show an Increase exceeding 30 per cent are, with the exception of New'Jersey and Florida, all in the west and make up a belt comprising one-third of the area of the United 'States. South Dakota, Colorado and Utah had increases be tween 30 and 50 per cent, while North Dakota, Wyojnlng, Oregon, Neva,da, California, New Mexico and Arizona, increased between 50 and * 10.0 pev cent, and Oklahoma, Idaho and Wash ington more than 100 per cent. \“The increase in the'ten years, 1900 to 1910, was greater than in the pre vious decade in twenty-six of the for-! ty-nine states, 15 of these being west of the Mississippi river. “The Increase In the last decade was less than in the previous one in thir teen states, six ojt which are east of the Mississippi river. In Pacific States. , “The greatest change in growth is; found in the three Pacific coast states, j Nevada and New Mexico, all of which! gr.ew far faster in .the last ten years' than in the one preceding. The papulation of nine geographic divisions Js; New England, .6,562,281; Middle At lantic, 19,316,8^2; East North .Central, 18,15.0,621; Western . North Central, 14<.627*821; South Allantic, 12,194,896; East South Central, 8,409,90.1; West South Central, .8,7.84,534; Mountain, 2,- 633,517; Pacific, 4,192,304. j The population o f .the northern 56,- ' 757,115; southqrn sepjlp.p, .29,.389,330; western section, 6,626,821. ,3|he per cep^a pf increase from 1900 to 19J0 in jibe geographic divisions are: New England, 17.2 per cent; middle Atlantic, 26.0; East North Central, 14.2; West North Central, 12.5; South Atlantic, 16,8; East South Central, 11.4; West South Central, 34.5; Moun tain, 57.3; Pacific, 73.5. The Increase was 17.7 per cent in the northern sec tion; 19.6 in the southern section and 66,8 per cent in the yestern section. In Middle Atlantic. The fact that the .increase for the country as a whole Was greater from 1,900 to 1910 than |n the preceding de- oade was due entirely tp the added growth in the middle Atlantic, moun tain and Pacific divisions. In ail of the other divisions the increase in the last decade was less than in the pre vious one. Mr. Durand expresses the opinion that more than 46 per cent of the population of the country is urban; that is, in places Of 2,600 population or more. The population living in cities of 25,000 or more inhabitants has Increased much more rapidly than that in the rest of the country. The population of such cities In 1910 was 28,508,007 as compared with 21,078,189 for the same cities in 1900, the increase being 7,429,816, or 35.2 per cent. In the north the proportion of the (Continued on Page Four.) TO i in WOULD EXTEND TRJB TIM E IN WHICH TO ESTABLISH RES IDENCE. Representative Pray Jhas introduced a bill .extending t^t?l ;^ a y 15, the time in which homestead entrymen, who are required by ’law to establish a residence on lands^December 1, o f this year within ,to establish such residence. Thq ;Qj)ject is to re lieve them of taking up lands in the winter. Want More Reserves. Representative Pamqss, of New York, .has Introduced .a 1 ) 1 1 1 repealing the law of 1907, providing that no .for est .reserves shall b e ,created or addi tions made to reserved Jo Montana and other western states. The object is.to pave the way for more (forest reserves. m ■fP | | i l { I ® W m :iMt3 > * a m Fine Stationery, Holly Gift Boxes, Xmas Tag£, Fine Candies, . Mixed Nuts, Raisins, Dates Figs, of choice variies CAN BE HAD FROM T. C. MADDOX, Registered Druggist, Ismay, • Montana. T solicit your patronage F r a n k M . S h a w . 1; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • i H H U M H m t H ♦♦■+■+■♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦■+♦♦♦+=» !■ * i! ' ► i ■ Z b z M u t u a l E i k I n s u r a n c e Company of flew York If you love your wife and babies protect them against want by buying a little good Life Insurance. No company is as solid as THE MUTUAL LIFE OFNEHf . YORK. J o h n d e C a r l o District Manager for Custer County, MILES CITY, MONT. 3W + 4 + + * * 4 M H ♦ H + ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ m 4 + » ++♦♦+«♦* 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ H H i l;y ________________ _ ________ ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ + > H 4 » H H H H H H + H - M M H H 4 \ H 4 H 4 4 4 4 4 H -H H 4 - Only the Best Trees Are used in the manufacture of the^Lumber we sell- - - T, Good Sduiid Lumber Fine enough to use in the construction of a millionaire’s palace. Experienced carpenters and builders recognize the importance of goodLum- * ber- You’ll fijid the majority of them are our^customers* This alone should convince you that you ’should place your order with us- Staff Lumber Go. ISMAY, MONT GRAND TOTAL IS 101,000,000. Continental United States’ Population is Announced as 01,972,200. Washington, Dec. 10.— In the Unit ed States and all its possessions, the stars and stripes protect 101,100,000 souls. This is the official estimate of the United States bureau of the cen sus, announced Saturday, in connec tion with the population statistics for the country, as enumerated in the thirteenth decennial census. It in cludes the Philippines, Somoa, Guam, Hawaii, Alaska, and the Panama canal zone. Within its borders on the North. American continent, exclusive of Alas ka, the United States has a population of 91,972,262 inhabitants. In the last ten years the states of the union had an increase in population of 15,977,- 691, which amounts to 21 per cent over the 1900 figures. Interesting Comparison. Since the first census was taken in 1790, the country has grown 25 times as large, the population then having been 3,929,214, slightly larger than the present population of Texas. The growth of the country was greater than has been anticipated by the statisticians who have closely watched the progress of the country’s population. Notwithstanding the rate of in crease was greater than had been ex pected, it still was smaller than that scored in any previous decade except that between 1890-1900, when the in crease amounted to 20.7 per cent. Be tween 1860 and 1870 the increase was 22.6 per cent. The largest increase ever shown in any ten years wa3 that of 36.4 per cent, between 1800 and 1810. Pray Disappointed. Representative Pray, of Montana, saw President Taft at the white house and discussed some Montana matters. He was much disappointed at the population of Montana announced ■Saturday. He said there were nearer 600,000 people In Montana than 376,- 000, as reported by the census. The increase in ten years has been 132,- 724, or 54.6 per cent, according to government returns. 1 , T • 0 =. 1 5 h e First National Capital Stock Bank. $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 I s m a y , M o n t a n a . Your account will be welcomed at this bank where you are assured of absolute security and the most cour teous service. : J1. M. SCHWARTZ, Manager ■;»J , H 4 4 4 4*4 4,44 4 4 4 H H 4 4 H - ^ n 4 4 4 4 H 4H ’4 +.+*> +,Hr*4 4 4 ♦ 4 ♦’ ’ 0 .c:- :—^ - • ' ' f.y.'-JL : -T l-O ' “ f*? .'rKt5! ■ fcLv'-'t .JZsf?!ht:V’ “V Write Your Friends Once a Weekly. Sending .them the Ismay Journal. -It Will Only Cost You $2 a Year.- . ^ WHAT DURAND SAYS OF IT. Growth is Attributed Largely to Addi tions Tiirough Immigration. ‘ ^ __________ Washington, Dec. 10.— 111 a state' ment explaining the. Increase of pap' ulation' of ‘ the Continental United States to 91,972,266, Director-General Durand- attributed the , growth largely , You will always find us willing to help you1 wherever we can in the de- velopement of your business. Directors and Officers » R. L. Anderson, President. David Bickle, Janies Hunter. J. H. Price. E. J. Armstrong Vice-President. William Fulton. William U. Lang. Cashier. 1 0 - f 04-0 4-0-f 0 - f 0 4 0 - f 0 -f 0-4-0 + 0 4-0 4-f t -4- 0-4-0 4 - 0 -f 0 -f 0 4-0 4-0 ♦ I--. I ■Y\ WA w i 4l ■iji ij?li IW 7s
