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Big Timber Pioneer in Big Timber, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Big Timber Pioneer

Location

Big Timber, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jul 19, 1906

Page

7

Famine relief bill approved by the imperial council

St. Petersburg July 16. The council of the empire approved without amendment parliament's 7.5 million dollar famine relief bill. The move sparks jubilation and is viewed as a vote of no confidence in the Goremykin ministry by the upper house.

St. Petersburg Council of the Empire Tower House Goremykin Constitutional Democrats Skrydioff Chouknin Black Sea Agrarian Committee Lower Thouse Group of Toil M. Kutliarevaki Saratov

General Kozlov SLAIN In Peterhof Park

London reports from St. Petersburg that General Kozlov of the headquarters staff was murdered in Peterhof park on Saturday. A well dressed assailant fired three revolver shots, all fatal, and was arrested but not identified. police deem the case mysterious as Kozlov had no political ties. The killer, thought a social revolutionary, studied a photograph of General Trepoff before firing.

London St. Petersburg Kozlov Peterhof Trepoff

Soldiers Discuss Union at Gatchina Meet

At a Gatchina meeting thirty miles from St. Petersburg an officer appealed to guard regiments to join the soldiers union described as democratic. He said the league would guard constitutional institutions and prepare the army to side with the people, drawing strong support from troops in Southern and South western Russia, Siberia, the Caucasus and Turkestan.

St. Petersburg Gatchina Soldiers’ Union League Union Russia Siberia Caucasus Turkestan

Fire destroys 275 homes in Nizhni Novgorod blaze

A six hour fire in Nizhni Novgorod left 275 houses burned and more than 3,000 families homeless. Loss estimated at $400,000. authorities fought the blaze from morning until it was checked.

Sailor Confesses to Slaying Vice Admiral Chouknin

In Sebastopol on July 16 a former sailor named Sherenko confessed to killing Vice Admiral Chouknin when arrested there. The admission follows his detention and prior investigation into the murder of the high ranking officer.

Sugar factory rep robbed of 15000 in Nikolayev

A sugar factory representative traveling to a bank in Nikolayev Russia was robbed of 15000 dollars. One bandit was captured and another wounded by soldiers. The remaining two escaped.

Nikolayev Russia

Troops Attack Peasants at Dolovdavidov Refinery

In Voronezh on July 16 troops stationed at a refinery attacked peasants aiming to destroy the building. One officer was fired upon and many peasants were wounded.

Voronezh Dolovdavidov

Emperor William appoints Haakon honorary admiral

News briefs note Emperor William naming King Haakon of Norway an honorary admiral of the German navy. Mrs. Clara Stone Hey, widow of John Hay, is ill at Lake Sunapes New Hampshire but not seriously. The New York Zoological Society’s buffalo herd plan for the Wichita forest reserve in Oklahoma is accepted. Roosevelt names Charles Earle solicitor for the commerce and labor department. A tuberculosis congress will be held in New York City November 14 to 16 with broad attendance promised.

William Haakon of Norway Clara Stone Hey John Hay Lake Sunapes N. H New York Zoological Society Wichita Forest Reserve Oklahoma Roosevelt Charles Earle Department of Commerce and Labor Edwin F. Sims United States Chicago New York City

National Colored Women Convenes Fifth Biennial in Detroit

The National Association of Colored Women holds its fifth biennial convention in Detroit. Deaths reported include William R. White age sixty two, Bloomington Illinois, an inventor of farm gates, and Brigadier General Louis Henry Rucker retired, Los Angeles California, after more than forty years in service. A Pennsylvania political fusion occurs as the Lincoln Republicans and Democrats unite at a reassembled Philadelphia convention. Miss Josephine Porter Boardman and Winthrop Murray Crane marry in Manchester Massachusetts on Tuesday.

National Association of Colored Women Detroit William R. White Bloomington Ill Pennsylvania Lincoln Party Philadelphia Louis Henry Rucker Los Angeles Cal United States Josephine Porter Boardman W. J. Boardman Washington, D. C Winthrop Murray Crane Dalton Mass Massachusetts Manchester

Arrests and Disturbances Reported in Midwest and Europe

Sensational rumors claim a Jewish outbreak may occur in Warsaw this week while in the U S Mrs Carrie Nation is arrested in Cleburne Texas on a warrant for misusing malls. Eleven drownings recorded in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan over 24 hours ending Wednesday morning. Robert A Scott a Civil War captain and retired politician dies at La Crosse Wisconsin aged sixty seven. he was married to Elsie Gile Scott who is noted as Wisconsin’s wealthiest woman the couple having divorced two years earlier.

Warsaw Carrie Nation Cleburne Tex Wisconsin Upper Michigan Drain Washington United States China Korea Robert A. Scott la Crosse Wis Mr. Scott Elsie Gile Scott

Earthquake Felt in Silver City and Chilean Fire

Friday reports note an earthquake shock felt in Silver City New Mexico while Iquique Chile saw part of its commercial quarter destroyed by fire. Other items include the death of William Webster a noted Pacific coast newspaper man in Ida Grove California and the estate value of John F McCall former New York Life president at 60835 dollars. Nearly 300 Wisconsin bankers attend the twelfth annual Wisconsin Bankers association convention in Milwaukee and the Baptist Young People's Union of America opens its fifteenth international convention in Omaha with about 1200 delegates.

Silver City N. M Iquique Chile William Webster Pacific Coast Ida Grove Cal John F. McCall New York Life Insurance Company Wisconsin Wisconsin Bankers’ Association Milwaukee The Baptist Young People's Union of America Omaha

Resignations and wills mark mid July events in Europe and commerce

On Saturday July 14 Colonel Millard resigns from managing the European agency of United States Steel. John Crowle of London leaves a will pledging 1 160 000 for temperance in England. Cincinnati indicts 39 laundry firms for restraint of trade. Dispatches show trade steady with farm optimism. Captain William Henry Bunting, one of Mor timac’s surviving crew, dies in Norfolk Virginia.

Millard United States Steel Corporation John Crowle London England Cincinnati Dun William Henry Bunting Ironciad Mortimac Hampton Roads Ericsson Monitor Norfolk

Longtime Chicago Editor William H Busbey Dies

Obituary notes the death of William H Busbey after nearly thirty years on the Chicago Inter Ocean editorial staff. The report also lists other brief items including Miss Sutton defeating Miss Garfit in lawn tennis to retain the Wales championship, and appointments and notices from Rome Manila Stockton and Washington with brief biographical details.

William H. Busbey Chicago Inter Ocean Wales Miss Sutton Miss Garfitt David Lubin Stockton Cal International Institute of Agriculture Rome Italy Grayson Willard Heidt Fifteenth Cavalry Grace Howe McKinley President McKinley White House Ide Manila War Department D. M. Gunnison Gunnison Constabulary

Sunday School Lesson Doctrines and Parables Overview

A period tone summary of lessons on truth and deceit, Sabbath use, Jesus’ power over disease and death, the sinner’s forgiveness, the sower and parables, tares and wheat, the demoniac healing, John the Baptist’s death, feeding the 5000, the Gentile woman’s faith, Peter’s confession, and the transfiguration. Includes golden texts and overarching themes of faith, repentance, and future glory.

American Press Association Wil Jesus Christ Jesus Tesson Mary John the Baptist John Christ

No Kotowing For Him George Hoadly Tale

A humorous anecdote recounts Ohio Governor George Hoadly on a campaign stop where a hotel clerk mistakes his name for room 10. The governor emphasizes his rank, but the clerk retorts with rustic bluntness, asking what he expects the clerk to do. The tale lampoons pride and small-town service.

George Hoadly Ohio Hoadly Buckeye Register Tle John Hancock No. 10 State of

Secretary Tate and the Water

A Kansas City Journal anecdote contrasts a powerful statesman with a Western waiter. Taft recalls, in a digressive tale, that in a Palace hotel room there was no water or towels. After repeated ringing, a stern waiter appears and warns not to ring again.

Tate Taft Palace Hotel Walter Kansas City Journal

Where He Belonged Pastor Morison’s humorous hearse joke

The Rev W H Morrison of Brockton Mass formerly of Manchester NH, noted for humor and funeral services, once rode a hearse to a gravesite due to full funeral hacks. On returning he rode home in the same conveyance, and his wife asked why he did not get in where he belonged.

W. H. Morrison Brock Tom Mass Manchester N. H William Boeston Herald

Secretary Wilson and the Eleventh Commandment

A Pittsburgh Dispatch item recounts Secretary Wilson arguing against minding your own business as an eleventh commandment. He joked at dinner and later reprimanded a subordinate who had spoken confidentially. The secretary wrote the rule: Keep your mouth shut.

Wilson Pittsburg

Philosophy and Humor by Duncan M Smith Pars

A quirky collection of wry aphorisms and social observations on money, virtue, hypocrisy, virtue signaling, and public perception. The quips pair satire with sharp takes on wealth power and human folly.

Graft and Praise in a Poetic Reflection

A reflective piece weaves moral musings on graft and public life. It contrasts educated women graduates and cosmic dreams with cautions about corruption. The voice urges temperate judgment of the flawed while condemning graft, ending with a wry note on human clay and temptation.

Fisherman Earns Carnegie Medal for Truth Telling

A brief exchange highlights a boy hailed with a Carnegie Medal for truth telling after a fishing question. The dialogue underscores merit given for honesty rather than catching fish.

Mail Order Misunderstanding Sparks Humorous Exchange

A brief comic exchange unfolds as Teve tolls Nema jokes that his mail order house can supply a wife, while another voice retorts that it is no female order house, highlighting a playful misunderstanding.

Teve Nema

Weather Talk Sparks Debate Over Forecasts

A voiced quarrel over weather reports questions their honesty and accuracy. One speaker rails against untruthful forecasts while another defends the usefulness of mean temperature data in daily planning.

Way of Escape from Jury Service Warns of Attitude

A dialogue notes how to dodge jury duty by appearing disinterested and appearing intelligent, suggesting that neither attorney will favor someone who lacks effort. The exchange implies the ease or difficulty of avoiding service depending on the individual.

Also Mentioned on This Page

COUN Emykin General Tropef Admiral Chouknin New Terrorist Party Baku Red Squadron the Sunday School D. M. Stenrnsa Onto By Duncan M. Smith Mars Department of the Interior Bozeman Mont Benjamin B. Miles McLeod Montana C. N. Skillman U. S Hie Timber Peter N. Decker Henry O. C. Andrews McLeod, Mont Ewing Clark Phil Cook Big ‘Timber Vnt M. R. Wirsos United States Land Office George W. Cook George B. Conwell Melville Sweet Grassy County Counarn Gale Tase U.S Big Timber Wesley P. Franklin John Nevin Herschel P. Franklin Otto Maerchan M. R. Wilcon Hazeman Thomas Kent Grey Cliff Augustus Marquette John Stone Herman Flemming William Young Reed McLeod, Ent BE. M. P A. S Henry Lamb Ewing O. Clark Lewistown Sam G. McGregor Dot Meagher Co T. TN Mg. M Ajamin Urner Harlowton James H. Duffey Joseph Labrie Joseph Bechard Alexander C. McDonald Montane Edward Beassey Flrst Peter M. Wheaton Grey Chi S.K C. SN. Skillman Biz Timber Vis Andrew O Forsythe Grey Clif Glenn M. Parker Bates L. Ryan Edward Bartel Howie, Mont WiLeon Boceman Andrew O. Forsythe Eee M. Wheaton Grey Clift Howte Michael Lyons Bie Elk Sweet Girass County C. Ss Bie Timber Said Thomas Donnellan James W. Norton Walter Sweetman Hubert O. Kellows Bi Elk, Montana Epward Baassey Tat
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