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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1909
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard announces daily and Sunday subscription prices and a broad distribution network. It lists offices, contact numbers, and newsstand locations across major U.S. cities, and directs readers to STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana for correspondence.
A garbled OCR excerpt references Mehmed and Melisa with scattered mentions of newspapers, a Sultan, and various names. The text is incoherent, with multiple false starts and scrambled phrases, offering no clear event, date, place, or verifiable facts.
A fragile spring parade of bad weather delays planting and market activity while Hood Juttver notes berries were on sale last year at this date. Farmers struggle to catch up as lamp-lit workers race to prepare shipments. officials warn the season is half behind schedule and faces further delays.
The article reports on Cuban political chaos with government efforts to control affairs around the capital and a looming public event. It notes tensions involving factions, a controversial lottery, and calls for support amid upheaval, with warnings against violent insurrection and external interference.
A new company forms to harness steam power from beneath Vine Country. Mexicans promote energy development as waterfalls are tapped for commercial use, while locals push a progressive, energetic image amid a long wait for action.
Laurel marks the opening of a new roundhouse with a ceremony at the terminal. Officials present include G. J. Slade, J. Goods, M. Cures, and others. The event includes inspection of the terminal and a large hotel, with plans for future operations and family accommodations.
In Glendive on May 43 an incident at a moving picture show injured Ray Shayer operator. A stove explosion tore his clothing and caused facial and upper body injuries as fragments flew. The blast source remains unknown, though investigators suspect an exploded piece of fireworks.
From the Stanford World, Leo Mills reached Stanford with JT. D. Byer and Atanen, coming from Devil's Lake North Dakota, locating a homestead near Benton. Witla, a young man raised in the Dake area, recalls prominent locals while reflecting on Dakota’s legacy and local opportunities for today’s generation.
A historical overview traces the push to end horse racing in the United States, detailing political battles in New York and other states, the rise of bookmaker influence, and shifting public sentiment. The piece contrasts past prosperity at tracks with anti racing laws, noting key figures, reforms, and landmark bets while highlighting the dramatic decline of racing during the period.
Twin Bridges notes report May 23 events in Madison County with community clubs, theft reward information, school term closure, pupil trip to Bear Gulch, staff departures, and local residents’ movements. Names include Fredelle Cewarts Horace Ra, Grace Yerkes, Savaly Batterton, Lester Martin, Mrs. Q. Talcott, and others.
Special Dispatch reports that Dr. Eneney, state veterinarian, examined horses south west of Tekua and found one horse glandered. Camps near Shire and Yellowstone show no widespread disease. about 340 horses tested with no positive cases. Health officials warn range remains open despite some rough forage. many horses appear well but thin.
The Lavington Post notes the recent great effort by Park County High School athletes at Missoula. It argues interscholastic track meets grow popular and promote both mental and physical development, insisting education should balance body and mind.
A fragmented rural note from Belfry in Carbon County describes travelers returning from a six week stay in Til neis. they note jail escape rumors, local changes like new fences and fresh paint, and townsfolk greeting visitors with drinks. Montana country air and generous locals are praised as a chance to earn a living.
Sheridan May 24 report notes the sudden death of James Graham age year son of Thomas Graham due to internal obstruction after a severe cramps attack in a field. Autopsy by Dr. F. L. Sutherland confirms cause. Local cattle losses include two head with 8 dollars per head. School term hires announced including Li Tawar as principal Laura B. Jenkins Da Mak Haymand Nelle Taylor and Elten well Gorach.
Bozeman notes detail Elks Lodge special meeting to begin construction on its corner lot building. Estimated cost 459,009 with ground broken soon. Also reports lectures, local visits, and staff changes as residents travel for duties and events around Bozeman and nearby towns.
In New York on a May night fifty two young patients with spinal curvature and other ailments were moved safely from their ward to King County Hospital in Brooklyn as a blaze threatened a surgical ward. The fire was quickly extinguished and no one was injured.
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