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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 31 March 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1911-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
. v%>r, - ' r 1 l ; ;'y.» >.'*T!V'*•' • ~ m ,* * v- •*’* \» ' /a »>A-:?v;v- • •* ' ^ V,c«* v-^v- -v* * /*' • v -4I?4I- v *.V‘ I- ■•r* **}iwv&£y£f. • #y$S*Ss vl%! Xx>.t Devoted to the Interests of Ismay and Vicinity. Volume^ 2. Ismay, M o n tan ^ F r id a y , March 31, i911 ______ _____________ Number 2 IV, Tho 25th annual meeting of Eastern Montana Wool Growers' soclatlon, Monday, April IT, 1911. ■ 9:00 a. m.— Agricultural display In/ parade on Main street, forming at ttte; corner of Montana avenue and Muin£ H We keejp.ori hand;, a full line of Sta tionery, -Portable and Traction The most elaborate exhibit of movin; agricultural Implements ever witness^ ed at one time In eastern Montana^’? Fifteen steam and gasoline traction engine under their own power, vvltlv anffl All Sizes and Styles of r . * » Come in and See Our Display YOURS FOR BUSINESS Square Dealers 9 MILES CITY 605 and 607 Main St. LAKIN BROS. Phone 78. I Have Leased ihe J. D. Foster Livery Barn and will conduct the same during this winter Headquarters for Tee Dee Stage Line r solicit your patronage * i Frank JYk. .ShetVV rue SOUND ROM) WILL START WORK TH E M ILW AUK EE TO COMMENCE BUILDING LARGE SI’OKANE TERM INAL AT ONCE. I D The Spokesman-Itevlew gives the following in regard to the work that the Puget Sound will begin in thut city: Construction work on the Spokane Milwaukee terminals will be com menced just as soon as contractors can be put to work, according to in formation given out yesterday at the company's headquarters in the city. It is expected thatt he work will he com menced this week and that from 200 to 300 men will he put to work at once. It Is estimated by the Milvvau- vvee officials that it will require IS months of work with the big force of men to complete the contracts. \Construction work will begin at once,” said A. G. Holt, who has charge of the work on the road in this sec tion, In discussing the matter yester day. \W e had expected more com plete reports today and if they come tothorrovv work will commence the riexl day. \More than 200 men will be requir ed' and It is possible that 300 men will tie put on the job at once. 1 will ar range With the 'contractors and expect to have at least four in charge. We Twill, perhaps, begin on the heavy ex cavations and construction work neur the ^chabe brewery, eust of Division street, as We vvifr carry the streets over 'our line in that section on heavy tres tle work. The services of bridge con tractors will he required in that sec tion. At Bernard street there will he six tracks. The freight depot will extend from Washington to Center street.” The contract work under the super vision of Mr, Holt ends at Washing ton: street, Where the North Coast Will handle the grade. The company announced yester day that It would use the O. W. R. A N. tracks from Dishman to the con nection just west of Napa street, four and a half miles. The construction T*\ work for that section would not be |> difficult for the Milwaukee on account of the level grade. |X‘ . !?.• «■ 0 Q SCHOOL NOTES. # O u o t K i a t u H T i i C H J o a i i o t t o Gertie Moore has left school for the rest of the year owing to some ner vous trouble resulting from her ill ness. Paul Burt returned to school this week after a visit at the springs with his mother. Attendance during March has been very good, perhaps, owing to the weather, which kept so man) away during January and February The following have had perfect at tendance and punctuality during March. Sylvia White, Gertrude Spear Mary Lnckner. Nora Moore, Nina Bickle, Hoy Spear, Frances Hayes, David Bickle, Mattie Spear. Anwoth Dickson, Hazel Moore, Jetta Dickson, Clara Spear. The Sixth grade are reviewing geo graphy by notebook work. One of the hyacinths in the pri mary room’ bloomed this week. The children each own one and will take their bulb home when it blooms. plows, separators, discs, clover alfalfa hullers attached. A vvonderfill moving picture of power and utilities. 10:00 a. m,— The association called to order in the opera house by the president, Hon. F. D O’Neill, of Miz- pah, Mont. ’ ’ 10:05 a. m.— Invocation, Kev W. £5. liamond, of Miles City. Mont. 10:07 a. m.— Address of welcome, C. W. Butler, of Miles City, Mont. 10:10 a. m.— Response, Bert Ham mond, of Forsyth, Mont. 10.20 a. m.— Calling the roll by the secretary. Geo. W. Myers, of -Milgs City, Mont. 10:35 a. m.— Reading the minutes- o'f the last meeting, Geo. W. Myers, of Miles City, Mont. 11:05 a m.— Report of the secre tary, Geo W Myers,, of Miles City, Mont 11.15 a. m — Appointment of com mittees. 11:30 u. m.— Address, \The Prepa ration of Wool for the Market,” J. E. Cosgrove, president Wool Warehouse Co., of Chicago, 111. 11:45 a. m.— Address, \The Worth of the Sheep Industry to a Nation1,” S. W. McClure, secretary National Wool Growers association, of Gooding, Idaho. 12:00— Noon — Adjournment for luncheon. 1.00 p. m — Reconvening at opera house. /I • i o n ..m • -R-v'Tripw-'/] i<<i sinews • 1 20 p m — Election o new mem bers 1 45 p m — Reports of the commit tees. 2.30 p m— Address, 'Th e Sheep Ranges of Fergus County.” Mr. B C. White. Buffalo, Mont. 2 45 p m — Election of officers, in cluding executive' committee. 3:15 p in — Address, \Diseases of Sheep: the Necessity of Yearling Dip ping, Dr. M. E. Knowles, f ate Veteri narian. Helena, Mont. 3:30 p. m.— Address, \The Introduc tion of New Blood into Our Flocks,\ Prof. F. B Linileld, State Agricultur al College. Bozeman, Mo it, 3 i5 j> m.— General business 4.00 p m —Adjournment ;r Tucsda> Afternoon. At the * 'uster county fair grounds. $teross Tongue river, opposite Miles •City. f 3:00 p m —The following race mat inee is scheduled to take place: 2:20 piii<— _> to pace— Three-fourth >mile dash- c nic-half mile dash— Pony ■ race— Ending with a match race for ‘$J.,000 a side, the entries being \Uob- tyy’s Brother,” m\ ned by Mark Thomp- is'on, of Forsyth. Mont, and “ Chest nut Belle,” owned by T W. Jones, of Miles Cit>, Mont. Immediutel.v tollovving the races, the 'push hall\ contest between the mounted teams from Miles •'ity and Fort Keogh, will take place. Tills will be found the most exciting and most interesting event of the season, it be ing the lirst to occur in Montana, and every one is urged to await its appear ance and w itness its conclusion. Oonvc.vances for fair grounds will leave everj few minutes from the (o r ders of Main and 5th, 6th and 7th streets. The Miles City club and the Firemen’s club will keep \open house” during the meeting and a cordial in vitation is extended to all our guests to make themselves at home in these •rooms, Wednesday. April 19, 1911. 9:45 a. m.— Band concert on Main street, terminating at the opera house. 10.00 a. m.— Meeting called to or der by the president. 10:00 a. m.— Report of committees. 10:30 a. m.— Election of officers, in cluding the executive committee. 11:00 a. m — General business. 11:30 a. m.— Address, Dr. M E. ^Knowles, State Veterinarian, Helena, foont. 12:00— Noon — Ret css for luncheon. 1:00 p m — Reconvening at the opera house 1'05 p. m — Address, Murilu Mac kenzie, President of American I,|ve Stock Association, 'Trinidad Col. 1.15 p. m — Address, it. M Cilklns, Traffic Manager of C., M. & P. S. Ry., Seattle, Wash. 1.30 p. m.— Address. A. F. Striker, Secretary Live Stock Exchange, South Omaha, Neb. 1.15 p. m — Address. F. L. Eaton, President Stock Yards Co , Sioux City, Iowa. 2.00 ii m — Address, Mr. William Magivn.v, President South St. Paul Stock Yards, South. St. Paul, Minn 2.15 p rh— Addresses from visiting stockmen, (ommission nit n, transpor tation agents and others Adjournment. Wild West Carnival at Athletii Park corner of Fifth and ' u-r streets 3 00 p m — Stake race— Fifty yards on horse back, turft at stake and re turn to starting point. Prize value, $10 00 Nightshirt race— Riders go 50 yards on horseback, dismount, open suit case, put on white nightshirt, open parasol, remount, return to starting point. Prize value. $15.00 Potato race— Mounted. Men to work in pairs, provided with spears, to pick out potatoes from one box and put them in box at sturting point Prize value $30 00. Preliminary riding contest— Horse men to t ontest for qiinlilicutinus to enter tlnal contest later in the day ( 'alf branding contest— Three men to each team. rope, throw and brand calf. Prize value, $15.00 Steer ticing contest Prize value, $ 10 . 00 . Wild horse race—'Horses tied down and saddled to start: all turned loose at signal, object being to ride unbrok en horses, with hackamore only, be tween two stakes. Prize values. $30, $ 20 , $ 10 . Final riding contest— Those who qualified at the preliminaries earlier in the da.v will be allowed to enter this contest Prize, value, $75.00. Be sure and not miss these attrac tions. Athletic Park is only three blocks from Main street, easy walking distance and the fun pulled off there will amply reward jou. Hope you have had a good time Good live Come again Items From Twin Buttes. A very pleasant dinner party was given at the home of A. O. Ingram, in Twin Buttes, last Sunday. Those present to enjoy the occasion were: Mr. and .Mrs. Marcus Bookmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lynch and children. Miss Anna Fox, Miss Mary Tejutsch, Mrs Joe Mueneh and Mr Jos. Brush Mrs. Ingram entertained all very pleasant- 1> with some selections on the piano. Tim Shea, Tom Shea and Miss Allen Shea spent Sunday evening at the Bookmeier home. School Election. On Saturday. April 1st. 1911. there will lie a school election held at the Ismay school housi for the elei tion of two trustees, one for . term of two years and one for a t<itn of three years Also to vote for or against the appropriation of $3,000 00 to build an addition to the present school build ing. Polls open from 2 to 6 p m EARL E. GAINES, Clerk. Ground was broken at Hamilton on March 17 for the new Christian Sci ence eliurt h Tho building will la oreeti d at a cost of between $2,000 and $2,500. (From Miles City Independent ) Good for Yacger. Secretary Mac- Yt igh, v'l the treasury department, has stated that Harry Yaeger. of Lovvis- lovvn, who has been appointed nation al bank examiner for Montana, passed tho highest examination of anv ippli- eanl during the past 25 tears, Ills to tal markings reaching 93. In a possi ble 100. The comptroller of the cur rency has divided the district hereto fore consisting of Washington and Montana, making Montana a sen-irate district. Celery Samples. Secretary '•’oriune, of the ehamber of commerce, u in re- ceipt of a communication front Gen eral Immigration Agent ll.iyt.es of the Milwaukee road, in reiVinice- t-> celery growing in Custer county Mr I a'-nes bus been i orrVspondiqv with Michigan parties who may lie Diluted to come to tins section providing the conditions here warrant it III due lime samples of celeiy g,-own here will bo forwarded to Mr 11 iyifs Dry in Dakota. A G. Bak> r. of the Milwaukee line, h is returned from a trip < 'Sl III statis that peoi le in Minnesota i.nd the Dakotas are com plaining about the drought although tin conditions up to tills tinm are not serious. m Church Notes. IS*' gi-;., l&: • Albert Davey, of Havre has brought ff-Lsutt In the district court against the l^- Great Northern Railway company for - damages of '$ 2,600 alleged to be due '^Vvfrpm loss byprairte fires -started by jK -tbe iallroad.“ :A i ; ^ /is., 4 Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Owing to a typographical error the notes last Week had the hour 12:30 in stead of 10:30. A growing interest is evident. Good! Let the good work go on. The morn ing hour is much more satisfactory than the afternoon. The congrega tion last Sunday showed it. The work is going to come to the fare, because, vve are waking up, and because new people are establishing \heir homes here— people who are interested in and trained for the Master’s work. We are going to make next Sunday morning memorable by taking a great stride forward in, church and Sunday school. Rev. Joseph Pope, of Laurel, general missionary for southern. Mon tana, a- man who has been here be fore and proved himself a great or ganizer, will help us. He will be here to preach at the morning service* and lead us In counsel, and gather to gether our forces by a personal can vas. Come Sunday morning. It will be wortli your while. It will help a great cause. Compel clmcumstances to make, it possible to be present. T.he .pastor, preached in the Baker school'house,. southwest of town, last Sunday'afternoon. They have a thriv ing,, Sunday school out there: Ismay needs, a resident minister. Come, let Usjoin hands and make It possible for^sfnay^tp^havemie. ___ _ „ - r . w XB:':H^JOHNSONieMlri’isfe'r. . mdiTqwjrTf^ Twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Montana Stockgrovvers’ association, Tuesday, April llitli. 1911 9:45 a m — Band coni t on Main strept, terminating at the opera house. 10.00 a. m — The assoi idion called to order in the opera house liyr the president, Hon. t\ H. Loud, of Miles City, Mont. 10:05 a. m.— Invocation, Rev. J. Forsyth Smith, of Miles City, Mont. 10:07 a. m.— Address of welcome, Sharpless, Walker, Esq., of Miles City, Mont. 10:10 a. m.— Response, Col. T. J. Bryan, the first president of the asso ciation, of Lemon Grove, Cal. 10:15 a. m.— Calling the roil by the secretary, D. W. Raymond, of Helena, Mont. 10:20 a. m.— Reading the minutes of the last meeting, D. W. Raymond, of Helena, Mont. 10:30 a. m.— Report of the secre tary-treasurer, D. W. Raymond, of Helena, Mont. 11:00 a, m.— Appointment of the committees. 11:10 a. m.— Address, 'A Husband ry Balance for Montana,” Prof. F. S. Cooley, Superintendent of Farmers’ Institutes, Bozeman, Mont. 11:25 a. m.— Address, \Eastern Montana and the Northern Pacific,” Mr. Howard Elliott, President of the Northern Pacific Railroad company, St. Paul, Minn. 11:40 a. m.—‘Address. “ The Inter ests of the American Live Stock Asso ciation,\ Mr. T. W. Tomlinson, Secre tary American Live Stock Association, 12:00— Noon — Adjournment for luncheon. 1:00 p. rh.— Reconvening at opera house. 1:05 p. m.— Unfinished business. 1:15 p. m.— Election of new mem bers. 1:25 p. m.— Address, M r . . . A. E. de Ricqles, U. S. Stock Yards, Denver, Col. '■ 1:40 p. m.— Address, Mr. M. . Buell, U. S. Stock -Yards, Chicago, 1 1 1 . 2:00 p. m.—Address, Mr. John Clay, U. \S. Stock Yards, Chicago, 111 2:30 p. m.—Adjournment, till to- T ^ <* a = X 5 h e First National Capital Stock Bank. $35,000 a 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. You will always find us willing to help you w h e rever we can in the de- velopement of your business. a Directors and Officers R. L. Anderson, President. David Bickle, James Hunter. J. H. Price. E. J. Arm strong Vice-President. William Fulton. William (i. Lang. Cashier. 1^-' l i r * 'n i a
