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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1911
Page
4
The writer argues for dividing vast lands in Mexico and the United States into small parcels. He cites peon labor, calls for land for common people, and says many farmers hold too much land. He advocates concentrating on intensive, smaller farms to sustain future livelihoods and local food supply.
The county’s incorporated towns show ten years of growth, with rural populations shrinking as urban areas absorb residents. Brunswick, Emmitsburg, Mt. Airy rise notably while Frederick benefits from nearby progress. A large share of increases comes from former farmers moving to towns and cities, prompting renewed back to the farm debate.
A Cel tic named advocate touts sauerkraut as a cheap, nutritious diet that could help a person reach a century or more. He claims personal success after 40 years of eating it and notes two meats daily, while offering no exact consumption guidance. The piece also discusses Cincinnati school plans for advanced classrooms to honor bright pupils and avoid stifling rapid learners.
Maryland gains four new congressmen whose records will reflect service to the state and its constituents. They should study Maryland interests, act promptly in Washington, and prove themselves in the broader legislative field while staying aligned with voter intent. Also noted is a comparison of socialist gains and Taft's formal message to Congress.
A Baltimore Evening Sun excerpt notes a congress extra session to push the Canada reciprocity pact, warning of limited debate beyond the treaty. It contrasts political urgency with a Fisheries Commission bulletin claiming shad roe consumption harms 625,000 young shad, mocking moral constraints of an educated palate.
A fragment notes two jokes about ancient ages and marriage in Puck style, alongside a Louisville Courier-Journal quip about a wounded character and a Life magazine line where a woman lets a man mark her ballot, reflecting early 20th century humor.
A reminiscence of domestic life centered on a mother and her child Simeon the Strong. The passage contrasts abundance at home with limits of nature and ends with a tender exchange where mother and child call each other affectionate nicknames.
Moments with the Muse recounts a tale of a cave where wild evil winds dwell and two wicked shapes sit side by side. Their tongues and malice ruin happiness, a lesson on the harm of scandal and lies as a mentor laments hope for the harmed. Croga Vo Meri, Frederick, 1914. News want advi,ring results.
The Board of Directors at the Woman's College held its annual meeting electing A C McCardell for five years and Rev J M Motter for three to fill terms. Rev Dr W Shaeffer is president with Rev M Motter as vice president, Jacob Rohrback secretary, A C McCardell treasurer, and J L Apple treasurer of current funds. A building fund campaign and relocation site on the college farm were discussed as key actions. Faculty members in general departments were reelected with few changes and the board adjourned to meet during commencement week in June.
Marshall Wetzel died of typhoid fever at 35, leaving a widow, five children, and siblings. funeral Monday at 2 from B and O avenue home, Mt. Olivet burial. Martha Dorsey, a long-servant of Walkersville families, died at 88 from paralysis. burial in Greenmount after returning from Silver Springs. Oxyline ozone extractor introduced by Fahrney and Plaster. horse ran away with wagon on South Bentz Street, wagon slight damage.
Grain market notes show July wheat and May corn paths with percent figures and scattered symbols. The fragment mentions September wheat and July corn with percentages, but key details are incomplete. Names of commodities and months are present, yet the piece lacks a coherent report or outcome.
Frederick city notes recall a special Aldermen meeting about pumping out water from residence cellars by fire companies, a committee to confer with them, Arbor Day observations with trees planted, Rev Dr Bacon contributing to The Standard of the Cross, and bids for a brick and stone factory building for the Palmetto Fibre Company.
New York stocks shown today with quotations supplied by Motter Broc Co. Investors monitor price changes across leading issues as market activity unfolds.
A 1911 Baltimore stock market list shows latest sales corrected to noon by Motter Bros. Co. A note on subscriptions from The Frederick News urges readers to sail in with their subscription as a stern necessity.
The Central National Bank of Frederick Maryland organized in 1808 invites the public to visit its new banking rooms at the corner of Market and Church streets on Friday March 31 from 7:90 to 10:00 PM or during business hours thereafter. The bank will transact business in the new rooms starting March 31.
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