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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1907
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard publication note lists publishing company, pricing, and office contact lines. It details subscription rates, several city newsstands, and telephones for advertising and offices in multiple cities, ending with Central office address in Anaconda.
The Montana G A R encampment at The Swan and TV Place on Thursday April 25 100 elected B N Beebe as department commander. The selection pleased many comrades and Beebe’s friends, with plans to meet next in Butte and honor Duttes hospitality.
The vacant Rhode Island seat in the federal senate arises as Republicans split support between Wetmore and Colonel Coll. Wetmore sought a two and a half term. He previously served two terms as governor and failed a third bid. Wetmore was not a major figure in the senate, and Aldrich’s influence may shape affairs ahead.
A discussion notes Maurice Maeterlinck’s claim that plants possess souls and reasoning, challenging strict vegetarian ethics. It suggests vegetarians wary of meat and dairy choices face a paradox, as all food sources involve life. The piece hints at milk as an acceptable alternative while debating moral duties toward living beings.
A clipped York newspaper note reports Alf Elmore of Altoona Pennsylvania allegedly revealed a process to turn common salt, acid, water, and ash into a combustible fuel. The claim says the mixture improves heat, rivaling pure coal, but Elmore may not profit as others reportedly reproduce the method.
Fragmentary OCR text references experiments with pilets and a simple formula for success. Mentions BuceCRs, EMuioye, RB, and dyunkiid Th with unclear claims about saving half of something. Overall, illegible and lacks coherent Ereignisse or concrete entities to identify.
Fragmented OCR style recounts legal and political chaos with references to Schwab Frick and Andrew Cordesic, debates on constitutional rights, a May Day festival context, and stray mentions of court actions and indictments, all reflecting a turbulent, disjointed national discourse.
A convoluted early 1900s lawsuit reports Judge Hunt denying relief to the Geyman Company in a default judgment amid a broader set of related suits. The proceedings involve claims of injury from an electric wire on a roof and multiple witnesses, with remand motions and federal jurisdiction noted.
New forest regulations detail terms for settlers on agricultural lands outside reserves. Squatters before reserve creation may retain rights and apply for examination of lands for entry. Those who settled prior to reserve creation may occupy pending forest office examination, with priority given when lands open to entry.
An ad presents pricing options for Standard subscribers with a free period and a choice of World Photograph premiums. It lists subscription terms six or twelve months and references religious and educational add ons, including a Webster's Condensed Dictionary offer, all tied to Missoula.
In Mobile on April 21, men indicted in connection with the foreign lottery case appeared before a United States commissioner and pleaded guilty. Henderson travelled from Los Angeles to Mobile to answer the indictment, with the date set for all who entered pleas to appear.
London April 24 supporters of the Irish common law measure push toward reconciliation. Ninel, chief secretary for Ireland, told the House of Commons he hopes to introduce the bill by May 7.
In Shanghai on April 24 4 the great pro years ant missionary gathering marks the centenary of the Sandlink of Robert Morrison. The Tagish missionary effort will begin tomorrow with seven delegates participating in the celebration at Canton.
A Gallatin Valley club special meeting decides to hold a July Fourth celebration. A five member general committee will be named soon to finalize details. Plans include a forenoon address by a notable speaker and public school children exercises, with afternoon baseball and horse racing at the fairgrounds.
Bax Elks and Civic League join to stage a Sweet Pea Carnival in Bozeman with colors purple and white. A committee led by Prof. W. Fisher Dr. J. Waters and Supt. Cunningham oversees planting large numbers of flowers under an Ells general committee including Jotun Wrish W. Jackson H. J. Casey G. H. Wilson and J. L. Kraker. The event date is to be announced in the middle of August at the state convention venue.
Special Diepalely teca Stand rd. Meloni, April 24. Ernest Manniet, no Paper of Montana and one of the old veterans of Helena, died at his home in this city after a long illness. He was 68 years old and had lived in Helena since 1870. Wife, five children and several relatives survive including William of Ehrlie, Mrs. Jeck Habert, J. Bouler and all of this city, Mrs. W. B. Fastec of Portland, and Mrs. Richard Wright of Lattie.
Lewistown April 24 the new city school board organized electing BO Busenburg a member of the state board of education as chairman and OF W Hellen clerts. Within a few days the board will elect a new superintendent to replace Professor Sitoway who will become principal of the high school next year and to engage teachers.
In Bellingham on April 24 the International Shingle Weavers association held a meeting after a costly year long strike. They decided to demand a nine to twelve percent wage increase affecting about ninety million workers, with aims for full recognition and a closed shop.
In a trial before Judge Donlan, George Shafer, former cashier W. G. Warrell and associates face grand larceny charges. Key evidence includes forged certificates bearing the name George H. Shafer and handwriting expert testimony. Prosecution rests on forged endorsements and fraudulent certificates tied to Farrell and Shaver’s vaudeville operation.
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