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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 21 July 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1911-07-21/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
sr fi, g £~ $ S' & ■rj . w , ( Lrlj V- V Volume 2, Ismay, Montana^ Friday, July 2 1 , 1 9 1 1 » Got Any Bad Nickels? Got any nickels in your pocket? If so, you better tako them out and look them over and if any are dated 1910,' you are short that much money, for it is counterfeit. The nickels bearing the date 1910 will prove them to be counterfeits as no nickels wei’e coined last year. In other respects the nick el looks all right being about the same weight as a good coin. They are a trifle oft color but not cnotigh to be noticed by the average person. Large numbers of these bad coins are in cir culation and the authorities at Wash ington have sent out notices concern ing them __ Ex. aware that a poison is being - put out to ruin them. Yes, many a broken heart has resulted and life snuffed out by the vile work of the scandalmong er. Examine your conscience and see if you are one of these*and remember, a small offense started is like a pebble thrown out upon the water, the little ripples indicating the enlargement of the little trifles that are not intended to hui-t yet frequently kill. them and there are thousands of them on the threshold of maturity who re tain the same views which found en couragement in their earlier years. What becomes of this class of people? Some of them awaken and after a des perate struggle overcome the habit and learn to woi k, to save and to pre pare for the inevitable rainy day. Many of them howevel', drift and drift until they become acceptable re cruits in the hobo army __ Ex. True Many Times. New Bridges Planned. Don’t Be One Of Them. A neighboring paper tells of how much damage a “ tattler or gdssip” Can do. Imagine a man supposed to be endowed with ifatelligehce enough to at least equal that of a goose, del ving into the private affairs of others, while his dutiful wife is busy collect ing notes for the next meeting Of the Missionary Sewing Circle. A man standing on one corner passing re marks about it woman and maybe still another bunch of men on the next cor ner passing remarks about his sister. 1'hey never think ahead that far, oh no, they can't. They are found irl Christian circles and out of it. Their one ambition is to hurt tile reputa tion of innocent victims who are riot A practical committeeman, in pre senting diplomas last June, to a grad uating class, spoke as follows! “ Girls, in presenting these diplomas, if, by their significance you are led to allow your inother to do all the work, bake all the bread, sweep all the lioors, be cause you can uiiderstand Latiri or demonstrate a theorem in geometry, then has yoUr school been a most rin- fortunate course, dud in dll the teach ings you hrtve ever received at my hands, I trust there has been no lesson that has ever weaned you from the dish pan, Boys, if from this gradua tion you go out into the world too nice to carry wood and swill the hogs, if need be, then has our school failed in I its true purpose and sown the wrong sded.M ! There are too many boys and girls iri the country and city, more in the latter than in the former, who arc p’ronc to look upon work as beneath “ T H E O L Y M P I A N ’ * The AP-Stcel Tiains. “ T H E C O L U M BIAN t* .The' Safe Trains Via. The The county commissioners at their present meeting have outlined anout $14,000 worth of new bridge con struction, most of which, if not 'all, they will decide, before the meeting adjourns, to go through with. The bridges, as contemplated, will all be of steel, except one, and that one a pile bridge, 30 feet lougj about 100 yards from a steel bridge across Big Beavei' creek, the wooden bridge to spari a slough. The steel bridges being considered are: A sixty-foot spatl acrosfe Big Beaver 14 miles south j of Wibaux, another across Big Beav er 18 miles south of Wibaux, with, one 50-fOot span and 25-foot approaches; two bridges Across Pumpkin creek 47 miles sobth of Miles City with 35 ttnd 46 foot spans Respectively, to cross the creek where it makes a sharp bend; one across Pennell creek eight miles north of Baker, with a 40-foot span: orie across Fallon creek at Mildred with a GO-foot approach and 140-foot span: one at Plevna with 30-foot ap proaches arid 42-foot span; and one at Westmore which will have a 50-foot span and approaches 30 feet.—Yellow stone Daily Journal. * * * Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound R’y ; And The Chic&gd, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.. Petitions Are Out. Spec tail costlaicte “ All-Steel” Standard sleeping and tourist cars of the world-famohs Longcr-Higper-Wicier berth variety. Steel dining cars, luxuriously fqrnisped. A service of the very highest class, and a Cuisirle that offers the choicest and best that the markets afford. If you want to travel east or W est the safest and shortest way us well as the way of greatest pleasure, take one of these new standard flyers. tow Summer Excursion Fares to practicall all points iu the East and on the Pacific coast Long Return Limits. Liberal Stop-Overs: i'or Additional Information about Fates, ltoutes, Sleeping-car Reservations, Train Service, call on or Write Lemmon Herald: The Hettinger Commercial Club, as well as other or ganizations, have taken up the work of relief which might just as well be gin immediately. The hot winds have done their worst and a second year of failure brings disaster to the home stead country. There is great danger that in their anxiety to pay urgent bills and to tide them over, many will be led to dispose of their cattle at a heavy loss. Thousands of horses and cattle, which should be kept in the country for a better day, and which were secured at a heavy price, will be sent out of the country and specula tors are now scouring the territory for snaps in cattle. To prevent heavy losses, feed at the lowest possible price “ The Now Steel trail.’5 R. R. THIBLE, Ticket Agent, (SMAY, m 6 n T. QEO. W. HIBARD, den. I >ass, Agent. The New Line is The Short Line» V -4 OF the highest grade extent the best material the finest tone the most skilled workmanship the tastiest architectural design the neatest styles the prices and terms to suit every purchaser. If Interested, call on or write us. The J. M. Clark Music House Miles Gity, Mont. must be had and the railroads must help. To bring this matter prominen tly to the Puget Sound railway people, petitions are be\ng circulated, asking the railroad to furnish free, transport ation of feed and hay into the drouth stricken country. This is not much to ask, and in sheer self preservation, the railroad company should add its share to make the burden of this fail ure lighter and renew the faith that is fast waning. Your account will be welcomed at this bank where you are assured of absolute security and the most courteous service. You will always find us willing to help you wherever we can in the deveiopement of your business. Officers and Directors. R, L. Andefsoil, President* David Bickle, Vice President-. E. J. Armstrong, Cashier. James Hunter; Wm. Pulton; J, H. Price. W, G, Lang, S u b s c r ib e to the Journal. Notice tor Publication. Coal Entry. Land Office at Miles City, Montana. July 12. 1911. Notice is hereby given that William Fulton, of Tee Doe, County of Custer, State of Montana, has this day filed ib this office Application to Purchase, Serial No. 012931, under the provisions of section 2347, U. S. Revised Stat qtes the S e !4 n e !4, of Section 8, Township 5 n , Range 5G e . m . p . m . Any and all persons claiming adver sely the lands described, or desiring to object; for any reason to the sale there of to applicant, snould tile their affi davits of protest in this office on or be fore the 25th day of August, 1911, otherwise the application may be al lowed. A. KIRCH ER, Register. When folks drop in- It will show appreciation on your part, Notice for Publication. Department, of the Interior, x:. s. Land office, Miles City, Mont., June ?4, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Frank E. Young of Westmqre, Mont., who, on December ^18, 1908, iqade Homestead Entry No. 01417, for N\VJ4, Sea ion 20, Township 9 n , Range 5GF.. M. merid ian, has filed notice of jn emion to make Final Commutation Proof, to es tablish claim to the land abo.r 5g3- TV S. o'n cribed, before Felix Z. Gr: \ Commissioner at Ismay, Montana, the 5th day of August, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses. E. P. Davidson, Solomon Lusty. Burt Curtice, Chas. A. Wolfe, all of West> ^1 *:V I &l T1 tl M I v*| i\ LI ;l M 3ft ■ St I xl 31 >1 '■a ■ ‘JA- f -fcl I Si £-ll Sj I f l more, Mont. A. K ibchkt ?, R o ster. We can do your Job Wor!:. .m 9 m We can do your Job Work. ■ -in,.. V 'X ..
