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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1906
Page
4
Readable lines show a damaged masthead for The Daily News Frederick Maryland with printer name Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company and notes about correspondence and telegraph exchange. The fragment mentions offices and delivery details but lacks a coherent news item or event.
A fragmentary tribute praises bold philanthropy and leadership after a calamity. It lauds a donor who gave 25000 dollars anonymously for relief and commends Mayor Bebmitz of San Francisco for urging national action to restore the port, asserting the nation will rebound like Chicago and Galveston.
Frederick business leaders urge subscription to 5000 capital stock of the Frederick Thurmont Railway, arguing the small city investment secures substantial trade and potential dividends. Company officials say local residents should back the plan to avoid jeopardizing the project and its community benefits.
A tangle of quotation fragments and editorials discuss political figures in New York City and Maryland, criticizing party dynamics and alleged ridicules. The piece notes a Jefferson Democratic Club event with 19th century figures and cites a railroad regulatory clash before the Interstate Commerce Commission with debates on restraint of trade and rebates.
The Baltimore News discusses a Maryland issue likening it to famous cases like the Beef Trust and Northern Securities. It notes ethical questions arise when actions avoid direct prohibition by law and mentions familiar local figures.
A collage of garbled lines and misread text from multiple newspapers. Snippets include stray lines about politics, fashion, and dialogue, with references to Chicago News Detroit Free Press New York en Washington Star Houston Chronicle. The text is largely incomprehensible and not coherent.
Reader letters from Hartford Times and Columbia State criticize sensationalism around earthquakes and mock forecasts. Washington Star items discuss Charles Towne’s remarks in Kansas City and critique the House leadership, predicting future Speaker Williams and Cannon's roles.
The Elks' Club purchased the property at Court and Revord Streets from the Hernberger estate and added a structure. The building is now occupied by the club.
A reflective poem notes the timeless Maytime beauty and repeated tale of spring triumph over winter. It admires friendship as a guiding, elevating force shaping perception and inspiring noble forms beyond earthly limits. The speaker thanks a friend for lifting despair and revealing brighter horizons.
A reader argues the city should replace the old opera house with a modern venue costing 20 thousand dollars, asserting it would boost commerce and moral uplift. They compare to Washington and Baltimore, praise public funding if beneficial, and cite figures like Bonaparte to illustrate progress.
George D. Schroyar of Baltimore, formerly Frederick, was struck between an engine and a car on the B and O Railroad at Gaithers FYesterday and seriously injured. He was admitted to a Baltimore hospital.
Sheriff Martz reports an insane patient fled Springfield Hospital. The only description is a high-Top suited man who has lost the left thumb.
A daily market notes list prices and offerings for fruits vegetables fish meats and more. Fresh rhubarb cucumbers oranges lemons bananas and apples appear with varying prices while poultry butter eggs and dairy items adjust with seasonal demand. The column notes watchful price changes and shifts from pork and beef to spring selections as buyers plan purchases.
The City Opera House will feature The Japanese Girl on April 27. A colorful stage show includes a garden scene with Japanese girls and parasols. Music is catchy and scenes feature flowery costumes and graceful dances. Tickets available at McCardsily.
The Marylacad Publishing Company of Baltimore announces an upcoming Frederick directory listing residents alphabetically and including churches societies clubs lodges and related groups.
Rheumatism makes life miserable and a home is valuable, but pain hinders comfort. A single application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves soreness and continued use may bring permanent relief, as suggested by Forsalent A. L. Pearre's drug store.
The column lists church services for All Saints Grace Reformed Lasheran Evangelical Trinity St John Trinity Methodist Episcopal First Baptist Presbyterian United Brethren and others. It notes service times Sunday schools and gatherings plus an appeal for San Francisco relief. Local pastors and activities are identified with specific times and remarks inviting all to attend.
Mayor Smith returns from Washington D C. Miss Marcia Wilcoxon visits Baltimore friends. Mr Austin Haffner visits friends in Hagers Iowa. Mr Juba GL Michael spends day with relatives at Danuba. Miss Mamis Castle from Middletown visiting Miss Gertis Abrecht. Miss Bezaia Webber from Centerville Pa visiting Miss Helen Landauer. Mr Raymond Teme of Cornell College Ithaca N Y returns from parental home. Miss Ruth Artmen of Cornellstilie Pa returns from Hack Tairdstrat. Mr Wm Sheetenheim, ex Georg S Rodock Co, takes job at Sparrow's Point Grocery. Wire Breckinridge Shaw and sons visit relatives in Manchester Carroll county return home. Estimate San Francisco Dead 1930 to 40 2300 Property Loss 590000060 Los Angeles Apr 21 around Lees S FF.
Belles Lattras of Males High School held its April 20 session with officers elected including T. Legg president and L. Ozdeman vice president. South Frederick and Juvenile Literary Societies also met, with inaugural addresses, debates, recitations, and plans for April 27 gatherings.
A San Jose accident report lists 1053 people affected with fatalities and heavy losses. The Southern Pacific tunnel near Wrights Creek collapsed almost a mile long. Gilver suffered 5050000 in damage. The item notes widespread newspaper advertising value for jobs, sales, and notices.
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