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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1908
Page
6
The Daily News and Weekly News announce subscription and address services with rates for six or twelve months. The notices state office operating details, telegraph connections, and subscription options for readers in Frederick and surrounding areas.
The Maryland governor uses veto power to curtail appropriations for educational and charitable institutions, claiming savings of over 400000 without harming services. He plans businesslike reviews of funding and building projects and urges state control over state funded facilities. The piece notes divisions over building needs and the potential impact on public treasury and state institutions.
Edition notes a fragmented line of discussion on the upcoming primary vote and governor race. The text hints at federal office holders facing enthusiasm while noting skepticism about Democratic victories. It also criticizes the need for a complete overhaul of election regulation plans.
The article notes the legislature is urged to act on a widely discussed provision concerning public laziness of the state and the consequences of enforcement during the season. It mentions the Reed Lawe reaction and a shift in scope affecting local character.
A jumble of notes recalls Mr. Meane t and Mrs Lenhasa to a summer plate ground in Philadelphia. The piece mentions Benham, a piper, a poem called Lines on Mabes, and a stray horse at the wharf. A Chicago pork packer is seen as a confident venture backer quoted by a traveling comedian.
A collage of editorial voices from the Richmond Times Dispatch Chicago Record Herald and Charleston News and Courier argues for tariff reform and party strategy. It criticizes initiative and referendum as misused tools and highlights voter understanding concerns and partisan rhetoric.
The notice highlights the bank's capital surplus totals of 125000 and 375000 with officers Trail as President Harris as Vice President and C A Gilson as Cashier. It promotes banking by mail bringing facilities to customers at their door.
The readable lines hint at a discussion or event involving people and places, with references to market activities and political action. Specific names or dates are unclear, making precise attribution impossible in this fragment. The garbled OCR leaves key details unreadable.
A prose fragment shows a damaged tree and a singing flower amid tempest and ruin. The flower consoles the fallen tree promising brighter days and renewed fragrance as self reliance and resolve emerge in a related reflection from Harper's.
Isaac Groin, a Carroll County farmer and driller, died suddenly by his own action. The report notes his publican alliances and family ties, including six daughters and a past automobile accident involving a seventh daughter. The piece references political measures and local government figures but remains unclear on details.
Maude in the April Con tempus Review discusses Mr. Simpson’s new weapon claimed to throw shells 300 miles with no recoil or flash. Proponents say it reduces cost and lengthens life of artillery, enabling ships to carry this gun platform. Critics warn potential destruction of battlefield balance and naval power.
A warning urges every man woman and child to prioritize regular savings. Experts emphasize disciplined budgeting, emergency funds, and avoiding debt as key safeguards. Public notices stress personal finance literacy and prudent financial planning to weather economic shocks.
Purely personal snippets list residents visiting, traveling or staying in the city. Names include Drew Enehbarger Edward Young Rebecca Chagsert Wertheimer John David DeGrange and others with mentions of weddings, travel, and guests at hotels and private homes. Local businesses and real estate notes appear alongside ad-like lines and medicinal cures.
Mr Charles Stone moves from W H Staley’s tenant house to N O Neigh ors farm Afr Milton Staley relocates to his father’s house vacated by Stone Mrs Albert Ziemerman of near Frederick moves to Jacob Main house near Rocky Springs now owned by Charlies Crabs Messrs William Easterby William Zimmerman near Charlesville and John f Pass near Pleasant Hill relocate to Frederick Wm Witmore moves to Charles A Staley residence Pickets of Greenfield Mills moves to James W Linton’s near Bethel church Advertisement argues advertising as sound investment.
Spring chores fill the Yellow Springs scene as farmers plow and prep corn. Charles H. Dutton has sold his farming goods and household items and is vacationing to Niagara Falls and Canada for about a month. Adam Bell moves to Jesse Walker’s Pleasant Hill house to farm near Retreat.
Central National Bank declares a three and one half percent dividend on stock as of the record date. William B. Storm serves as cashier. Tax deduction details note a French County tax deduction.
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