Congress Aims to Close Business by July First
Speaker Cannon predicts Congress will finish its business and adjourn by July first with leaders pushing to wrap up remaining items and clear the chamber.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1906
Page
7
Speaker Cannon predicts Congress will finish its business and adjourn by July first with leaders pushing to wrap up remaining items and clear the chamber.
Washington June 18 Speaker Cannon met with President Roosevelt at the White House to discuss adjournment by early July and meat inspection legislation. An amendment to give the Agriculture Department final say on post mortem findings is under consideration, facing opposition from packing interests.
A band of terrorists stopped a mail wagon between Krosniewice and Klodawa, killed the driver and his horses and two escorting soldiers, and plundered the mails before fleeing. At 9 p.m. five terrorists shot a police officer and his wife in the street and escaped. The Jewish community in Warsaw is uneasy but no anti Jewish outbreak is indicated.
The body of a Stillwater man named O H Anderson was found at the bottom of a cliff near Urban place. The head was crushed on the left side. A dollar in silver and a bottle of whisky were found in his pockets. He had dozed on the edge of Dayton's bluff and slipped 150 feet to the railroad tracks below.
Freddie Muth seven year old son of Charles Muth was found in Brooklyn after being with relatives in New Brunswick. He is with relatives in Brooklyn now and there will be no prosecution of the men who took him. He will be returned home in a few days.
A northern league game nearly ends when the referee cannot find a whistle. He improvises by tooting on a latchkey until a woman nearby voices sharp reproach. The crowd laughs and the embarrassed official endures a stern homeward lecture.
A plain method to teach a dog basic obedience by clear yes and no cues. Emphasizes simple, unchanging commands and a light, nonsevere discipline to deter jumping and inappropriate affection. Some kennels use light stepping on the hind foot to convey the correction.
A concise meditation attributes art to human creation versus nature. It contrasts nature as grotesque with art as purposeful, describing philosophy, living, and social interaction as art forms. It argues music in nature is limited to water drip sounds, while art transcends imitation.
The hypothetical offer asks if a person could haul a sack of virgin gold weighing about 1203 pounds one mile. The speaker notes the challenge seems risky yet questions the reader’s confidence in completing the task.
The British Medical Journal calls Geetors Latin doggy and mediaeval, worse still dogsy, a monstrum horrendum that no respectable dog would own kinship. The remark contrasts Deeters Latin with Geetors Latin styles in a humorous line.
A tobacconist from the Pittsburg Press urges testing a cigar before breakfast to sharpen judgment. He warns early morning smoking is not healthy but claims it is highly discriminating and advises sampling favorite brands to judge quality.
A Chicago Tribune brief notes Miss Feachley displaying a new hat with an artistic flower arrangement. Miss Tartan compliments the design and remarks it hides the hat’s shape while praising the artistry.
A classroom joke where a teacher quizzes Sally on commandments. Sally answers with a pun about nine after breaking one, provoking a brief pause and a punchline. The exchange highlights a child’s humorous misinterpretation of ten commandments.
A witness recalls seeing a photograph of a cart drawn by a donkey at the exhibition. The note confirms the donkey cart appearance and mentions the Statesman in the report.
The measure opening the Blackfoot Indian reservation in Montana to settlement has been referred to a conference committee for further negotiations. The transfer could affect land access and settlement timelines as lawmakers work toward a compromise.
M. Sharpkovsky, a matshal of nobility, was murdered by revolutionists at Kutaig, Russia. In New York, about half of Sodus village burned Tuesday. losses exceed $100. Louisiana board of health reports no yellow fever cases in New Orleans. Mrs. W E Corey files for absolute divorce in Reno. Robert B Roosevelt remains in poor condition with slim recovery prospects. Philippine cholera outbreak summary shows 4093 cases and 3114 deaths since August through April 21.
Americans rush to obtain passports for European travel with demand remaining high. Reports note widespread sugar price hikes while rail rate wars ease on the St Paul Chicago corridor. Several notable events include commencements at Columbia and Georgetown and Public Office ceremonies in New York.
H O Houghton of Houghton Mifflin Co died suddenly in Cambridge Massachusetts. W S Umberger a live stock merchant and politician committed suicide in Kansas City. A senate bill provides for disposal of Fort Rice reservation lands in North Dakota under land laws. Fire at Alien excelsior and butter tub works in Fulton New York kills Joseph Leroy Richard Hinch and Lewis Holden. Mrs John H Melly mother of Ohio’s distinguished Brice family dies in Lima. Rev Edward B Hodge Presbyterian official dies in Philadelphia.
An imperial rescript grants the Siberian Cossacks lands they occupy forever. In Salt Lake City a fire destroys the composing and editorial rooms of the Salt Lake Tribune and Evening Times causing about 240000 in losses. A letter from Rev Francis E Clark describes Turkey as worse than ever. San Francisco mayors allows saloons to open on Thursday July 5 after the Fourth. James M Woolworth a national figure and Episcopal church leader dies at Omaha aged seventy seven.
Notice is given that the lumber firm Marsh & Druckemiller dissolves as D H Marsh withdraws. J E Druckemiller continues the business at the same location and assumes all obligations, with sole right to receive payments due. D H Marsh, Joseph H Druckemiller.
Copy for display ads due Tuesday morning to ensure insertion in that week's issue. Reading notices and locals copy due by Wednesday evening. Piongex Paint and Pup Co.
United States Land Office Lewistown Montana announces a notice for publication under the Timber Land Act of June 3 1878. George W Moore of Melville Montana filed sworn statement No 177 for the SW of Section 4 Township 5 North Range 15 East Montana principal meridian and will offer proof on June 26 1906 before the register and receiver. Witnesses named are James N Hagan Emmitt Sage Edward H Dahl and Christ Christianson all of Melville. Adverse claimants must file by June 26 1906.
The District Court of Sweet Grass County Montana issues a summons to James H. Connolly to answer a divorce complaint filed by Jessie Connolly. Grounds include extreme cruelty habitual intemperance and wilful neglect with property division and custody of minor children. Appointment details show real estate Lot 16 17 and 18 Block 4 original townsite Big Timber. Deadline twenty days after service.
Notice of two yearling steers missing from premises on East Boulder in November 1905. Brand inverted 5 on left ribs. Owner urged to call, pay damages, and claim animals. Contact H. Livey, McLeod, Montana for details.
Two teams of work horses and two milk cows for sale inquire of L. P. Tintinger in Bigtimber.
An old college professor assigns a playful chemistry lesson on dirt, explaining how substances change under alkali water gypsum and become soap or cleaner. He notes dirt can be essential for corn bread and even cheeky remarks about kissing and cosmetics while warning against dirty practices.
The text notes a peculiarity in petroleum occurrences, stating Russia finds it in tertiary strata resembling quicksand at depths of a few hundred feet, while it occurs at a different depth in the United States.
The article notes that Russian oil contains more naphthenes and yields less illuminating oil, while American oil is rich in paraffin and supplies about 70 percent suitable for lamps. Russian oil requires modified lamp drafts to reduce smoky flames.
The passage notes that using snails for chest ailments was once common in England and cites a 1758 prescription from An Old Lady's Pharmacopoeia. It describes boiling snails in barley or tea water as a nighttime remedy for coughs, warning that the patient must know nothing of it.
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