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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1903
Page
6
Missoula city brief notes advertising information for the Western Montana News Office of the Standard. Address 134 Sligen gins Avenue Missoula and telephone 118 are listed for advertising inquiries.
The Christian Association issues a pamphlet warning against the dangers of improper associations among young men. It argues men are shaped by their environment and urges constructive activities, citing shared experiences and urging men to seek wholesome paths to avoid vice.
Fragmented text shows committees guiding public experiences and defender roles within a community association. It notes plans, duties, and aims to prepare members for public usefulness while addressing internal disputes and governance.
In a May installation ceremony, new Elks officers were formally inducted with remarks from several lodge members. The event featured greetings to attending officials and a pledge of continued service.
A fragmented obituary notice from a Missouri area describes the death of Temey Toyiger at home in Mlorenge and mentions arrangements for a memorial service to be held that afternoon. The garbled text references a baby, a widow, and local residents, with unclear names and details about the funeral and related events.
Missoula notes report visits and greetings at the city. Includes Mrs Mary Dade and granddaughter Reydamy Carter guests for 24 days. John, former clerk, travels to Helen. Mary Dade hosts at Steversville. Arno Stewie and others visit. Student volunteer advertising for the Montana Journal of Technology arrives home and reports good success.
The upcoming eleventh national Sunday school convention will gather in May, with delegates from Nevada to the Philippines, Hawaii, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, Alaska, and British Columbia. Leaders urge every state school to send representatives, stressing strong evangelical work and renewed coordination among denominations.
Local band announces spring concerts in Missoula with multiple performances. Members express enthusiasm to improve during practice and aim to please the audience with engaging shows in coming weeks.
A fragmented report describes an incident at a community hall where a fire destroyed a log structure. The text mentions individuals including a chief and a prisoner, with references to bamboo or peat fueled flames and a fatal outcome.
The obituary notes the death of a resident at his home on Lolo Creek Sunday afternoon. The funeral will be held at 2 o clock at Christie church with Rev Clears Steware officiating. The deceased was a well known figure with many relatives in Western Montana. The funeral director was Ciloptiker Marsh.
Readable text describes a state university track meet at a university campus on May 17 with representation from many high schools. The piece notes invitations to about 20 Montana schools, several delegates from numerous towns, and university funding for a portion of travel. It highlights expected attendance, the role of President Craig, and the significance of the event in the state's athletic calendar.
Misvowla and Missoula papers report promoter Hapke of Chicago led a tour through Montana to foster beet sugar industry interest. Visitors included Hille SoReal and Altae from Missoula who support establishing a beet industry in the region. At least 100 eating birds and plates were offered for $450 as a standard deal.
The report notes extensive preparations for a major fair with exhibitors in transit and only a portion of exhibits having arrived at Portokan. Officials expect several weeks more for full display readiness while crowds are anticipated to surge from across the state as opening approaches.
In Minepula on May 8 the cantata Queer: Rather was performed to a full house despite bad weather. The performance drew praise for its execution and artistry, though long intermissions detracted slightly from the evening.
An aged clipping mentions a May 9 event and several garbled phrases. It references people and places in a damaged text, noting a bride and an occasion at a county area. The legible parts suggest a local notice or brief event summary amid faded OCR.
A scattered, imperfect report recalls social notices, names, and events from a small town. Mentions include Mrs Margaret Bo Woodiana Seats, Miss Mayine Liver, and Ms Walton, with fragmented references to a charitable or school event, household notices, and a high school declamatory contest with judges and contestants. The tone mirrors a late 19th or early 20th century community column.
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