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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 14 June 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1912-06-14/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I |fr' m life I. m m MX\ | ;; a ; Ki:. i Sfr* Ik $ % 'f V -tfV h : •vr-rsUv «* 1 %' l,* * t/ f i $% |y>, m % Ti'.. -* >1 IS' —‘^ r S U R E I E YOU U SE 1 K R E S O O IF * N ? I ■*. , : HOW MANY,MANY TIMES YO U NEED’ SO M E T H ING O F TH IS KIN D , TO KILL LICE ON A COLT OR CALF, 1 ‘ TO TREAT A CASE OP MANGE.OR RINGWORM^TO WASH OUT A CUT OR A SCRATCH, T O KVDISINFECT A WOUND OR A RUNNING SORE OR GALLj HOW OFTEN YOU COULD MAKE GOOD USE-OF j A RELIABLE ANTISEPTIC IF YOU ONLY HAD I J . , .KEEP KRESO DIP N?l ON HAND/ YOU WILL FIND IT THE BEST KIND OF ‘'INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS FROM PARASITES AND DISEASE, ] ITS A REAL NECESSITY ON EVERY FARM, THERE IS ALWAYS GOOD MONEY IN HEALTHY. THRIFTY, WELL KEPT STOCK. LOUSY, MANGY, DIRTY, NEGLECTED ANIMALS ARE A LOSING GAME ANYTIME AND ANYWHERE . , USE A GOOD DIP AND YOU WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE. B E SU R E YO U HAVE T H E R IGHT K IN D ' NO QUESTION ABOUT IT IF YOU USE KRESO DIP N0.I; , FOR S A L E a V A L L O R U S S I S T S . V SEND FOR FREE BOOKLETS ON DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK. PARKE.DAVIS 8cCO. DETROIT. MICH, orPARmr?cr of animal woustky . *4 For Sale By T. C. MADDOX, Druggist. Item s o f L o c a l Interest Rev, F. Witham of Washington, was in town over Saturday. Frank Souther transacted business in town, early in the week. Mrs. Archdale returned Saturday, from a visit at the county seat. Jjf Register, if you want to vote at the iutyre elections to be held in the pounty. Miss Flynn stopped off here Tues day while enroyte to her home in Roundup. Mrs. Van Millison and children re turned home on Wednesday from their visit in Wisconsin. Mrs. G. C. Hayward left last week for Minneapolis, where she will make her home in the future. Whitney Creek is going to celebrate the Fourth, and will hold the festivi ties at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Syverson, who has been visit ing at tjie Priess home, the past few days, left for Lewiston, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweqdiman, of Westmore, are rejoioing over the ar rival of a new baby girl, Monday. G q to the Ismay Restaurant when in need of a meal. Everything neat and clean and prices reasonable. Dispatcher Corbett of Miles City, and brother, Operator Corbett of Ter ry, were visitors in town this week. C. F. Smith, W. H. Brown and C. A. Mennis autoed over from Mildred, Tuesday, to see the Bloomers play ball. C. E. Stevens writes to have his Journal sent to Missoula, where he has entered the University summer school now in session there. We understand that the good people over on Pennell creek are planning on celebrating the Fourth. Come in and tell us about it, boys. Dr. Potterton, the Baker dentist will be in Ismay every Wednesday and also Thursday forenoon, until fur ther notice, prepared to do dental work. Hugh McKenzie suffered some se vere bruises about the head, last week the result of being thrown from his horse. A strap broke which loosened the saddle. S. S. Irving and wife, A. J. Larson and wife, of Mildred, and C. B. Larson of Chicago, were guests of the Cran- dell and Struckmeyer families here, over Sunday. Elliott Edwards is erecting a resi dence on his place adjoining the W. O. Smith farm, on Whitney creek. He expects his family out from Glen Hav en, Wis., some time this fall. Attention Farmers'. The registered Percheron Stallion “ Roc,” will stand at Robert’s barn for the season of 1912 Season terms $10 or $15 to insure foal. Ismay Horse Co. For Sale—A team of fast driving mares, weight about 1150, at a reason able price. S. S. Irving, Box 396. Ismay, Mont. Through the efforts of the Commer cial Club, the railroad company have put in a plank and cinder sidewalk ex tending from the depot to the street line. This improvement was badly needed. Thanks. • Zabel Bros, have finished up sow ing a half section to wheat, oats, rye and flax. The boys have put in some good licks with.*their plow rig this spring; and- their-efforts are entitled to . a large measure-ofjsuccess. ^'Evidence in'a cbntest case—J. Clark /A^W^P.^V^bnteGtant and Edna Maur- ’;ice ?jGhWvpod;;,' -Contestee—involving .>»hQm^tead’£lat^ near- Mildred, was ■ ^ teard v’hefcirev ^ Commissioner Hayes / i.» ' __ _ ir Mi VI peared'for •Rossfrepprted^h arties, /while testimony. f c *< K M : a g \ * J 1 ^ } Heywood Daly was in from the ranch, Saturday. Col. Sheets of Miles City, was here on business this week. Mrs. Schlosser went to Miles City, Thursday, for a short visit. Fenner Redman has added his name to the Journal list this week. The wellknown stockman, Link W il son and wife, are in town this week. The pictures of the Passion Play as shown in the hall Sunday evening, were very good and well worth see ing. Mrs, Thiele and children left Thurs day for a visit of several weeks with relatives at Redwing and other east ern points, Among the sheepmen in town this week we note Alfred Wright of Terry, John McKenzie of Teedee, and Doc Heryey of Billings. Mrs. Matt Jones arrived here from Miles City last week, and has begun housekeeping in the residence recently erected by J. E. Prindle. Watches and jewelry repaired prompt ly. Leave articles at Brackett Hotel. Chas. J. Russell, Jeweler, Baker, Mont. A sale of the Lathrop horses taken under mortgage by the Case people, was held Saturday at the Hunt barn. The purchasers were P. J. Curley, Paul May, and Heywood Daly. Get your fireworks and firecrackers at the Maddox drugstore, An espec ially large and attractive line has been purchased that you might have a variety from which to make your se lections. Lionel Archdale, the well known stockman of the Knowlton country, and Mrs. E. Baker, were united in marriage at Billings, a few days ago. The contracting parties have the best wishes of a host of warm friends. An assault and battery case with two boys from the country south as the principals, was tried before a jury in justice court Thursday, and the de fendant found not guilty. It proved to have been a plain kid scrap with ordinary trimmings. Andrew Scafe was a caller at our office and left us the price of the Jour nal for a year. Mr. Scafe and brother who came out from Sparta, Wis., a year or more ago, own a section of land in this territory, and will have about 175 acres into crop this year. The shearing pens here opened up for business Tuesday, and everything is running full blast under the man agement of Harry Hill, of Coleville, Washington. A dozen or more shear ers are employed at present. Some 35,000 sheep have been booked thus far, which will mean a month or so of business at the plant. The contract 'for the construction work on the new Farmers Elevator here, was awarded Saturday, by the directors, to the Honstain Bros., of Minneapolis. They will also furnish all the machinery except the engine. The latter together with the building material, will be furnished by the elevator company. W ork will be started as soon as the contractors ar rive. The Boston Bloomers drew a fair sized crowd to the local grounds last Tuesday, and a moderately good game resulted, although the Whitney Creek- Ismay team suffered defeat, mainly through errors. The girls can play a fair game, but if the team had not had a strong male battery, the score might have read differently. As it was, the gamo ended with the girls the victors, tho score being 12 to 4. Every close decision was grabbed by the girls, which accounted for three or four of their scores. We never at tended a game where pure gall played so prominent a part in winning a vic tory. The Baker team was trimmed up by the Bloemer gi^ls by the same score, Monday. .'Vj -J ' - •• •r' ! * * - ' ' \ . /■A { K n o w ^ t o n Mrs. Bradshaw ■jvas a S isi^Jhf^the Daly ranch, Monday. Mesdames Broadbent, Rra'^sijjafr and Daly were callers at the home, Tuesday. Mrs. Sikes, who has .beenl spen^ing some time in Des Moines, .hasi cagain returned to her ranch. ^ \ •I**,- Mrs. Frank Lum visited w;ith; -Mrs. Donley and daughter, and alsojfcenjoy- ed a day’s hospitality at the'^Koohel ranch. We understand that John' JPortman has sold his relinquishment'to Mr. Martelli, and will leave Wednesday for Minneapolis. One day last week, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wileman was severely scalded on both hands and forearm by falling into a vessel of boiling water. Henry Wood returned from Miles City, Saturday, and was accompanied by Mrs. John O’Connor, of that city, who came for a few days visit with the Wood family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holbrook, while enroute to the Bradshaw home, Sun day, were somewhat detained by the upsetting qf the wagon, but fortunate ly no one was hurt. The homesteaders in this section were glad to know that the Borali- Jones homestead bill had passed. The taxes will soon be coming in and con sequently makes county division a very feasable proposition. Mrs. Ellen Lawrence was critica11 y ill one day last week, and a doctor from Ismay was hastily summoned. On his return he was accompanied by Miss Mabel Lawrence who makes her home at David Rickies. She returned to Ismay as soon as her mother was considered out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowman ,yvere host and hostess at a delightful jpid- air picnic, last Sunday. Those who were fortunate enough to be able to attend, were entertained and dined on the top of “ Old Baldy,” quite a noted and pi’ominent signal .butte of by-gone days, situated some three miles south of the Spearhead Ranch. --------- ^ --------- Petition Is Filed. Last Tuesday, according to the Miles City Star, the new Fallon coun ty petition bearing about 800 signa tures, was filed with the county com missioners at Miles City. The board will wait the statuatory period, giving the people contiguous to the district implicated an opportun ity to file a remonstrance. If none is filed, and it appears that all the sign ers to the petition are legal and quali fied electors and tax payers and the petition is in form, the board will call an election to determine the wishes of the people in the territory within the boundary of the proposed new county. The names of those signing the pe tition are vouched for by G. W. Burt, John Oliver, R. R. Pearce, and A. W. Lucas, being sworn before J. L. Bar- stow, notary public at Baker. The Star £ays, in speaking of the boundary lines, “ The petition further alleges that no line of the proposed new county-passes within a distance of eighteen miles of the county seat of Custer county, and that there will re main in Custer county after the new, county is created, an area of 8,052 square miles. The assessed valuation of the tei’ritory embraced within the proposed county is given as $6,040,053, with 78.25 miles of railroad, with total assessed valuation as fixed by the state, board of equalization a f $1,142,832. The total assessed valuation ot Custer' county is given at $18,254,621, and afT ter the deduction for Fallon county there will remain $12,214,568.” W ill Celebrate. We have received the following pro gram o f the celebration to be held m, Hoffman’s Grove, near the Penned schoolhouse on the 4th of July: Forenoon Program. Address. Singing —By the ChoiiJ Reading of Declaration of Indepond’e Singing —By Little Girls. Ball Game at 10 a. m. Afternoon Program. Jj Bronco Riding. Horse Raeingj Egg, Foot, and Pie Races. -’-J Bowery Dance during day and night’?- Refreshments served on the grounds?, Com. on Arrangments: Carl Stolts? Bert Jones, Jess Cooper, W. C. Hoff? man and C. E. Lieurance. Everyone is cordially invited to tend and a good time is assured. The committee is making every effort Ml; have & good, clean celebration, which’ •you oannot help but enjoy. Football Item. He stood on the bridge at as the game drew near Its ’Twas a.pensive mood in which heS stood' on. tho bridge of the half back w -Washington Herald. - — - ------ -- -------------- , ------ — Art, In Turkish Capita?. $3$ ...Constantinople has ten art . ■ S • > - -*&?■ (eriee* \ r * 1 4 - vl At y 1-4/ I - , t' r ^ * ' „ , , * • * I’V.V _■* / m F A R M A C H I N This Includes A Full Line Of PLOWS, DRILLS, HARROWS SPRING WAGONS TOP BUGGIES ROAD CARTS W e w a n t every farmer to see our imple= m ents and vehicles, and get our prices before buying. W e believe we can satis- you as to quality and prices. A Beautiful Assortment of Jewelry to suit any taste and pocketbook. A Big Line df Suit Cases. All Prices. W E H A N D L E V E R Y C O M P L E T E L I N E S O F Gents' Furnishings. Boots and Shoes. Hatband Caps. D r y Goods. Hardware. Groceries. * V \ £- v-. • a t ’r| m m ■ i .U .r- ,v-
