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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1907
Page
5
The Western Montana News standard office is listed as 1130 Hig. xine Avenue in Missoula with telephone contact 118. Advertising rates are available on application.
Missoula May 24 The Missoula Gun Club hosted a spring shoot on the south side grounds with a strong east wind hampering shooters of the DuPont trophy event. Notable visitors J S Boa ex pro shooter and Pete Holshem arrived, adding interest. Results include multiple singles and unknown angle events led by Baker Woodworth Holohan and Gulden with several cups and medals awarded in the day’s program.
Missoula May 26 Mr and Mrs Dick Exley of Garnet brought their infant son to Missoula for burial after he died in Garnet yesterday Attendees filled the Lucy Chapel at 4 pm for the funeral with Rev Weiriph officiating The casket lay laden with flowers from the family friends Many mourners then departed for Butte to join the funeral of David Marie a well known miner and farmer formerly of Garnet who was killed at Garnet ten days ago.
In Ctrenaronna France on May 21 more than 220000 people joined a demonstration by winegrowers urging Parliament to approve measures easing wine imports and supporting domestic production. The crowd urged government action to stabilize the sector amid concerns over imports and pricing.
A festival scene reflected rejection of the government bill on the Queatlan as inadequate. Farther reports mention rising tank prices and ongoing protests across multiple winegrowing regions including Almiine and Luis.
In Missoula on May 26 a large calendar of cases for the May term of court required an additional juror pool. A second special venire was drawn and sent to the sheriff's office for service. Sixteen names are on the list, with three long lists kept on file by Deputy Sheriff Cantrell's office.
Missoula Montana this afternoon a good ball game was played at South Side Grounds. The North Siders and the Northern Birlie teams battled through nine innings with a close score of 14 to 10 in favor of the hitters. Marker and Mauralette Forche trahsmen stood out for the North wickers who played well. The game was evenly contested with strong pitching and fielding, and a rematch is possible next Sunday.
Miles City will celebrate the Fourth of July for the fourth year with events at the new county fair grounds across the Tongue River on the Port Keogh military reservation. The county owes Sea slop Dixon for securing the land, a 151.84 acre tract leased by the War Department to Custer County for fair use for five years, cancellable by the Secretary of War.
Special Pisnatch to the Standare reports Lambing is down for sheepgrowers in Miles City, AI. Cold walker reduces savings by about forty percent, making May a tough month. Rainfall in May is normally 2.26 inches, but 4.40 inches have fallen, and range grass is abundant.
In St Petersburg on May 21 Gurko, interior minister, challenged M Todieticheff, a war society executive and MP, to a duel over alleged insults related to Rodtoti cheff’s diet remarks. Todieticheff refused, deeming it an affront to honor. Gurko’s reply letter appeared in Novoe Vremya before further actions.
London reports Mary Thans Ami Cnchmntrain and St Rafael dispatches discuss health of Joseph Chamberlain and the uncertain return date for his father. Austen Chamberlain states no fixed plan for his arrival in England, while future threats loom as conditions remain unsettled.
A faded report recounts a figure named Kuroki of a distant imperial army visiting Buffalo and Washington. It mentions his age, flamboyant beard, and grand claims of predicting weather and global recognition, with references to Christmas readings and yearly Thanksgiving predictions.
The ninth annual session of the Biological Station at Ble Werk near Flathead Lake opens with record attendance. Courses cover zoology botany phylogeography nature study and photography. Dr Elrod directs zoology and botany, with President Craig delivering general lectures. Others include P M Billoway Maurice Rivker Edith Rieker and O Hy Schellweleke teaching various topics.
May 26 report that Missoula teachers and university staff plan to join the National Education Association's 60th anniversary convention in Los Angeles July 8 to 12. They seek cheap rail rates, with President J. Craig of the University of Montana coordinating state western district managers and inviting all educators to join as active or associate members at a nominal fee.
A bride and groom faced a legal snag at La Haye Male hevhe when officials learned the bride was registered as a man. The wedding halted as they sought mayoral approval, but authorities declined to reverse the registration citing procedural limits, delaying the marriage.
Fragmented OCR like lines describe a struggle with life and fate. A narrator questions a deity spelling out mortal plight and distant support. The piece hints at inner shock, moral conflict, and a search for meaning amid hardship.
An amassing tale from tailinger Territory reports a birth where the wife of a man waned Le Saux gave birth. The father claimed the infant and the birth was registered, leading to a conflict over parentage. The infant is described as having two apparent parent figures and the right to lineage remains contested.
Nugton-a-Trent magertag confronted yesterday a vague problem on the Shane of a waning daring man of foreign appearance and we are knowdongue by a conatiliy during the early jouya. A wooden vessel is no dhemise and covercoat with tools and works. best of everything at Malfly's.
Riots erupted in a Zion community as Wilbur Glenn Voliva faced opposition from Deacon Barnes and J FP McCulloch. Hundreds gathered at a church to oppose Voliva, aiming to force changes at a September church council and retain control of the leadership as Voliva declared his right to name a successor and take his seat in U.S. courts.
Heavy May 26 shower dumps extensive flood damage in Allegheny valley. Roads telegraph and telephone lines washed away. Wood's Run and Pleasant Valley rivers swept car tracks derailed cars and displaced workers. About 20 000 dollars in damage reported as railroad and trolley services halted.
A World desk report from London notes that American backlash against Japanese restaurants stems from jealousy among U S owners. The piece argues readers should not overestimate the impact of recent attacks and that Japanese competition remains a dominant force in Thames dining, despite local press sensationalism.
Four men were injured in a nighttime fight at a refrigerating ant meat packing facility where workers clashed with assailants. Soldiers and police intervened after the fray, repulsing the attackers and restoring order. Names and exact details are unclear due to damaged text.
The Avat news warns of an impending upheaval as Haverhill Massachusetts baseball moves toward unionization. A New York Post summary outlines proposed rules including standardized batting at 260, expulsion for over 200 hits, and three players allowed per game to support zoned play.
Dublin May 26 A fierce anti enlistment campaign in Ireland, led by the Selm-Penn organization, quells recruitment for the British army with uncompromising vigor. Proponents claim armies abroad suffer immorality but list hospital casualties for German French Austrian Australian British forces to argue social decay. The Dublin military figures are cited as higher than average, yet authorities cannot curb the propaganda.
Berlin reports a booming German economy with rising wages of 20 to 40 percent as industries from textiles to shipbuilding run at full capacity. Exports climb from 6.4 to 4.0 million tons by mid 1906, and mercantile classes enjoy renewed prosperity amid protective tariffs.
Paris May 26 Govld Drokatr describes his automobile rumored as a moving house with a roof ramp, packed tires and dynamos. It seats six with beds a lavatory and dining area. He claims its power and safety features would let a party explore the world, though he carries spare weapons for protection.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a magistrate’s daughter Hyogney involved in a dress code incident with colors red and violet. The account mentions an order to remove the garment and a crowd gathering, with vague references to authorities present.
Berlin reports Dr Konenburg presented evidence of a single gene linked to 9,000 children driven by Nimshi. The event involved a nobly of Wikia We and a visiting delegation to THK. Several deputies survived a related disruption in the TUihe provinces.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Professor Irnat von Berge and a family at Bere in a university setting. The text is fragmented, with unclear names and roles, and references to faculty and non-resident members without coherent details or context.
The article explains how gravity varies across celestial bodies, noting a 140 pound man would weigh 60 pounds on Mars and even lighter on the Moon, with extreme weights on the Sun. It cites scientific calculations listing approximate weights on Mars, Venus, Mercury, Uranus, Saturn, and the Sun for a 140 pound earthman.
A fragmentary folklore note describes Ravens as omens under King Alfred and Danish history. It recalls a ritual where a live crow atop an enemy camp supposedly foretold a victor, and notes that the signal depended on the crow’s behavior and a test of whether it would depart, signaling fortune or doom.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss birthdays on Friday and historical figures linked to Friday dates. It mentions Priday, Glidstone, Washington, Mor, Columbus, and the Pilarim Fathers at Plymouth Rock. Also notes a London Times ad and Dickens association with Friday in a rough historical framing.
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