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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 02 June 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1911-06-02/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
_- \ - * . '^^C1 ' , .vy * ‘ *** --.v ;' ; \'-'-r^ -V^ .v. ‘.!Tv';’ i 4>l ' ^ ^ :&1| •Y#w| I ' \7b |W ■&* ite, t e |#9 mss*\ ' r«£r- l. fe m , ter.\ I *fwssr It \.: pa*.,-.-- Volume 2. Ismay, Montana, Friday, June 2, 1911. Number 11 Church Notes. To the People of Ismay and Vicinity: I take this opportunity to say a word to the readers of the Journal. I am taking up the work here which Rev. Johnson has been trying to carry in connection with his work in Baker. His work there was too heavy and he was too far away to be able to give this field the attention it needed. The Home Missionary Superintendent,Rev. G. .T Powell, has put me in charge of ihis field and Westmore for the sum mer. at considerable expense to the Society, which demonstrates the faith of the Society that the people hero will respond. Owing to various reasons, the attend ance the first two Sunday evenings has been rather small: but consider able interest has been manifested. The need, of a church in Ismay is not questioned. One has been organized for some time; but an organization is not all that is needed. We need to be % alive and active. We need an acces sion oLgood, wideawake people in the church. We need the cooperation of all good citizens, whether church mem bers or not. We need your attend ance at the services. It is sometimes a little hard for people who have got ten out of the habit of attending ser- \ ices to get back into the habit again; but because one has gotten into a rut, vo matter if he was forced into it, is no* reason why he should stay there. The people in the country around Is- i ay seem to be able to get to town at other times. Why not make a special effort to come in on Sunday evening and spend an hour with us from 8 to 9 o'clock, ft will do yob good, and it will do us good. It will be some time before I can get around and call on all •f > jou in your homes: but do not wait for that. Come onp. come all: you are ail wanted. Frank Babcock. The Big Exposition. The American Land and Irrigation Exposion to be held in New York, this fall, promises to be one of the fin est of its kind ever held in this coun try. A great deal of orchard and far ming land will be given away by pop ular allotment. Pres. Elliot of the N. P. R’y will give away a tract of fine land in Dawson county, some eighteen miles northwest of Terry, and also of fers a prize of $500 in gold for the best 25 boxes of apples, any variety or varieties—competition open to the en tire world. Jim Hill will give a hand some silver cup for the best 100 pounds of wheat raised in the U. S. A. .1. Earling, of the Milwaukee l’oad, of fers a silver cup for best 100 pounds of oats. There are silver cups valued at $1000, oft'ered for the best corn, al falfa, potatoes, sugar beets, hops, bar ley, and cotton Every farmer in Custer county as in every county in the state, is entitl ed to a chance at these prizes, and it would be a splendid thing if some resi dent of the country tributary to this town were to win one or more of these prizes. Why not try for them. The U. S. Agricultural Department are to furnish the judges which is something of a guarantee that absolute impar tiality will be shown in the marking. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Preaching service, 8:00 p. m. Both Sabbath School'and preaching services will be held in the hall from now on. Rev. Jos. Pope, the general mission- art for southern Montana will preach. Yll are urged to come out and give Rev. Pope a good hearing. He will preach at Westmore Sunday morning •it 10:30. Frank Babcodk, Minister. Some War Rights. Some author has recently written a book on “ War Rights on Land’’ and in referring to it the humorous writer in the Minneapolis Journal says that many questions ha\ o been left unan swered, and he would like to have the following solved: “ Is it right for a young man to kick his old mother? Should a wife under strong provoca tion put dy namite in her husband’s pipe Under what circumstances may a man sell mining stock to his pastor? Is it immoral to slip a quarter to the chaulTeur who runs over your com petitor in business? Under what cirumstances may a man poison his neighbor’s dog? Outline a good legal defense for the patriot who twists out of joint the arm of his neighbor’s small boy who has jumped the fence to get his baseball. Is little George ever justified in put- ing cayenne pepper in grandma’s snuff? Should the man who whistles at his work be shot before or after meals? Is it wrong to steal sheep? If your old father has a felon on his finger, is it wrong to put ground glass into his breakfast food? Entertainment Course. As we stated in a recent issue, Is may is to have an entertainment course the first number of which will be giv en sometime in October*. The five, numbers comprising the course are as follows: Everett Kemp, who gives interpretive recitals, and who is said to be a born comedian: the Meister- singers, a male quartette, who sing several of their songs accompanied on the Organ Chimes played by all fopr of the musicians; Dr. L. G. Herbert, a lecturer of note, who is said to be one of the strongest speakers on the American platform; the Wood Orches tral Trio, three charming young ladies comprising a violinist, a pianist and reader, cellist and soprano, ,a truly de lightful combination for an evening’s entertainment; Denton ('. Growl, who delivers the lectures of that famous southern evangelist and oratop*. Sam Jones, with the lattei*’s drawl, gest ures and all. A better combination, for variety as well as quality, could not have .been gotten together. Of course, Ismay is not very large yet that is no no reason why its peo ple should not have the best there is, in the way of entertainindnis, apd we are certain that each and every num ber will be first class. So, begin now and put a little money away in the old sock to be used a few months lat er when the course begins, just as you did in your earlier childhood and ex pected the “ biggest and best’’ circus to visit your town. First Sales Made. The first sale of wool for the 1911 season in Miles City was effected on Thursday, J. H. Barnard, buyer for Hecht, Leibman & Co., of Boston, being’ the purchaser. The sale was made on contract as the wool is not in from the range as yet. There will be about two carloads of it when it is shipped- approximately (10,000 pounds The price was in the neighborhood of 10 cents, but Mr. Barnard was not ready to reveal the name of the seller or the exact figure at which the deal was made. Mr. Barnard is at present the only buyer in Miles City. He says that about two million pounds of wool have already changed ownership in the state at prices ranging between 10 and 18 cents.—Yellowstone Journ al. We can do your Job Work. BST-^m■n ■ i ' ■■■ — \.'iV.-M- m H S N R W S T E E L I P A I L T O T H E E A S T O M r o i ^ / i G o Z & e i l INAUGURATION DAY MONDAY, MAY 29, THE CHICAGO, MILW’EE & PU.GET SOUND R’Y In Connection With the Chicago* Milwaukee & St. Paul RV* W ill Open its Line For Through Passenger Service Between TACOM A=SEATT LE t MlNNEAPOLIS=St. PAUL=CHICAGO , > Two New All-Steel Trains. Completely Electric^ Lighted. The Crowning Achievement of the Cai’-Bvtil'der’s Art for Safety and Luxury. “ T H E OLYM P IAN” “ T H E COLUM B IAN\ DAILY D aily Travel over the §mootiici{ add Flitent Rail Way lit America. ’ For Tickets, Reservations, iTain Servic’e and Infbrnfation ibout.FaJes, apply to ; R.R:TMlEL^;Tlck<t Agene ISMAY, MONT; . -R. M. C a L kins , Traffi& H ibbakd , hem l? ass A g b ^ The Lm6 The’; Sliort Liner; : ; - .... , ■' * . ........ * ................... r , “ Th» NeWXSteeri-Trall. jvt&s The First National Bank. Capital Stock $ 35,000 ISM 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 courteous service. a * You will always find us willing to help you wherever we can in the developenient of your business. Officers and Directors. R» L . Anderson. President. David Bickle. Vice President. E. J. Armstrong, Cashier. James Hunter, W m , Fulton. J. H , Price. W . G . Lang. Subscribe to the Journal. , , . o - w r _ _ . E L F E N B R A U ” p un M l With every glass of xvater you drink you take into your system myriads of microbes. True, some of them are harmless, but typhoid and Other germs abound in ordinary water, and you ire taking chances every time you drink it Elfcnbrau Bottle Beer is sterilized so that no possible harm can come from' its use. S u n s h i n e ” C . 6 J . M i c h e l LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN^ 9 d CHAS. D’GARFFENREID Local Agent, ISMAY, MONT. 9® 'S. ^ A.v.1 3&I 's$| 79 « m --jti I t| I 11 m m i ->* vO jv p 3
