Daily News and Weekly News Subscriptions and Address
The Daily News and Weekly News publish subscription rates and delivery details. The Daily News offers 30 cents per month or 3 dollars per year with prepaid rates. addition rates apply for six months or a year. The Weekly News ships by carrier or mail at 1 dollar per year, with club inducements and prepayment required. The office is Frederick Maryland, April 26, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wid Wance
Waeely
United States
Extermination Policy Tainted Samar Battle Reports
GryeraL Suirs's policy in Samar seems not assimilation but extermination. Evonaxn is agitated by uncertainty over Mr. Morgan's future actions. Foyeton might have resisted gagging longer if he knew Senator Carmack's plan. Howard county farmer Gorman notes a rare good wheat crop on Fairview farm this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gryeral Suirs
Samar
Evonaxn
Mr. Morgan
SzxAror Agtaur P. Gorman
Howard County
Hillicats City Dispatch
Navar
Fairview Farm
Minutes of Merriness and Cattle Duty Debate
A fragment notes a move to Swampburet for health concerns and a planned drug store. It quotes the Chicago Tribune on beef duty repeal to lower prices, and references a New York Tribune study on summer child mortality tied to heat. The piece discusses trees cooling cities, mortality patterns, and vegetation’s health role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Congress
Shade Trees Cut Summer Heat In City Streets
A historical notice cites a study by Harvard professor Pierce on the Washington elm of Cambridge showing a single tree cooling a five acre area and lowering shade temperatures from 130 to 78 degrees. It urges more trees along city streets and proper trimming to preserve health and beauty, noting storm damage worsens with tall thin branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Harvard
Washington
Cambridge
Frederick
Memorial Day Orator Pearce Slated at Antietam
Representative George A. Pearre, a tireless congressional worker, will speak at Memorial Day ceremonies in Antietam. His noted unveiling of the Long Island monument impressed many, and his home community's support remains strong as he heads to duties beyond Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Pearre
Congress
Antietam
Col. Pearrs
Long Island
Maryland
Col. Pearce
Cumberland News
Witty Barbs Amid Philadelphia Sermon Economics
In a Philadelphia Press snippet a rector and gentryman joke about nutmegs from Connecticut while planning a collection before a sermon on economy. A Chicago News quip notes Timkins’s father seeks a Senate seat but is a millionaire and not a pugilist, highlighting political ambition versus wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hdr
Grimes
Eid
Philadelphia Press
Bimkina
United States
Timkins
Simkins
Chicago News
Passing of Bryan and British educational outreach
The Indianapolis Journal notes Bryan’s shrinking circle of friends in the Democratic campaign, hinting at a shelved path before the next presidential nomination. The New York World reports British leaders acknowledging lag in commercial and national education, with Alfred Moseley planning two delegations to study U S methods in colleges, factories, and training schools under civic and labor guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Indianapolis Journal
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Overmyer
Kansas
Sam
New York
Arthur Balfour
House’ of Commonts
London
Alfred Moseley
Balfour
Butler
Columbia
Civic Federation
American Federation of Labor
John Bull
America
Thurmont Special Election Chooses President and Commissioner
Thurmont held a special election to fill vacancies after the failure to elect a president of the board and a commissioner on April 14. John D. Miller won the presidency and James Mackley was elected as commissioner amid local campaigning and advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurmont
John F. D. Miller
J. W. Creemer
Jos. A. Weddis
WM. A. Williar
John ¥. D. Miller
James Mackley
Emanuel Stratton Slaying Suspect Sought In Sairts Street Row
A photo shows William Johnson, a colored man pursued for the killing of Emanuel Stratton in Straweberger's saloon on All Sairts street last Saturday night. A $26 reward is offered. Johnson, about 25, 5 ft 10 in, 140 to 150 pounds, light mustache, scar on right arm, carries head to the side and has one shoe cut. He wears a black square-cut coat, striped pants, black shirt, black tie, brown derby, red stockings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Johnson
Emanuel Stratton
Straweberger’s
Johnson
Moments with the Muse April Magic Poem
A fragment from April Woman's Home Companion presents a lyrical scene of spring. Fragments evoke a small magician and a veiled, misty morning. The poet references early green growth and the cadence of blue skies as spring returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Dempster Snermayx
April
Why of Spraying: Maryland bulletin promotes fruit spraying
The Maryland Agricultural Department issued a bulletin urging fruit growers to spray to protect trees from pests. It notes copper sulfate Bordeaux mixture as a key fungicide and argues spraying improves fruit quality, yield, storage, tree health, and next year’s crops, with benefits from careful dampening rather than heavy showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Agricultural Department
Maryland
Remarkable Wheat Prospects At Fairview Farm In Howard County
Nineteen of twenty Howard County farmers complain of poor wheat outlook this year. Senator Arthur P. Gorman, a Howard County farmer, reports exceptionally fine wheat on Fairview Farm with fields of towering growth forty feet high across 30 acres. The crop’s height and abundance would hide a rabbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman
Howard County
Arthur P. Gorman
Fairview Farm
Illness brief notes and local health updates
The Sick. Mrs A A Lough of South Market street has been very sick but is improving. Earle B Wood of this city, who fell ill with pneumonia at Boyd's, is slightly better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Lough
South Market Street
Earle B. Wood
Pneumonis
Boyd's
Death notices for Ausherman and Killian in Hagerstown and Frederick
John J Ausherman died Thursday at 940 PM at his brother in law John F Watsons home in Hagerstown aged about 24 He formerly worked at Crawford Bicycle Works and is survived by his mother Elizabeth Ausherman a brother Edward in the county and sisters Mrs ER Baker and Mrs G W Arnett of Washington DC Mrs John F Watson of Hagerstown The funeral was this afternoon at 2 Interment at Foakstown John Michael Killian a Frederick resident died yesterday afternoon at 130 PM at his sons East Fifth Street home of heart disease and dropsy aged 50 He is survived by his son George Claver Killian The funeral will be held tomorrow at 3 at the house and interment at Mt Olivet cemetery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J Ausherman
John J. Ausherman
John F. Watson
Hagerstown
Crawford Bicycle Works
Elizabeth Ausherman
Edward
This County
E.R. Baker
G. W. Arnett
Washington, D. C
Foakstown
John Michael Killian
Frederick
East Fifth Street
George Claver Killian
Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Letter Carrier in Carroll County Fire Accident
Joshua B. Shriver, a rural letter carrier in Carroll County, was injured Thursday when a cigarette flame blown by wind ignited his clothing. He drove away unaware, later stopping to find his overcoat melted at the button and his trousers scorched. He expressed thanks to his regular bystander and attributed the smell to a new tobacco brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua B. Shriver
Carroll County
Market News and Prices From Saturday Shopping
The market report notes a winter to summer transition with baskets filled amid scarce reports on strawberries. Eggs and butter hold steady, beef and poultry rates listed, with fruit and vegetable prices varying. Wheat outlook worsens from drought in Kansas while Manitoba yields drop, prices slide in New York and Baltimore. overall market activity remains high in construction and labor sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Northwest
New York
Bayond
Kansas
Baltimore
Southern
Western
Weekly Market Review of Trade and Bonds in April
Barmore notes a strong week in New York and local markets with abundant money and several deals pending. Seaboard issues lead activity with stocks and bonds such as Seaboard 4s and 5s, Georgia lines, and urban rails cited as good purchases. Bank and trust stocks show modest gains, while miscellaneous railway and utility issues move on anticipation of acquisitions and deals. Bradstreet notes mixed weather effects on crops and continued high business volume despite regional demand fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reine
New York
Stocker
Bonde
Barmore
Seaboard
South Bound
Georgia & Alabama Consola
Carolina Central
Georgia, Southern & Florida Saat
Potomac Valley
Georgia, Carolina & Northern
Baltimore & Annapolis
United Railway
Atlanta Railway
Chameston Consolidated Railway, Gas & Electric Oa
City & Suburban
Washington
Anacostia & Potomac
Knox- Tiare Traction
Lexington
Farmers & Merchants
Howard
Mechanics
Third National
Trust Company
Maryland
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Fidelity & Deposit
Mercantile
International
American Bonding
United States
Baltimore Fire
Maryland Telephone
Sliz
Northern Central
Norfolk Railway & Light
Bradstreert
Bradstrest
Fatal Crap Game Killing Near Gaithersburg
Joshua Terry, a colored man, was shot and killed by William Prater during a dispute over a crap game near Gaithersburg in Montgomery County. Gary Dines witnessed, led to arrests, and Prater confessed the gun went off accidentally while both were in the woods. coroner’s jury ruled Terry’s death a pistol shot by Prater. State's Attorney Talbott had both men jailed for grand jury action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Terry
Wm. Prater
Gaithersburg
Montgomery County
William Prater
Gary Dines
Dines
Prater
Terry
Talbott
Rockville
Hicks Forecast Sees Storms and Warm Spells for May
Hicks predicts unsettled May weather with storms from May 1 to 12 including tornadoes in prone areas. A cool spell with frost is expected northward to the 19th, with more storms around the 21st to 23rd. Warmer by the 26th and 27th, overall finish is fine for field work with scattered showers and limited overall precipitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Maryland Small Fruits Acreage in 1999 Census
Maryland in 1999 devoted 17 516 acres to small fruits with 33 farms. Strawberries covered 13 980 acres and totaled 24 085 quarts valued at 40 per quart. Other small fruits accounted for 1 501 acres blackberries and blueberries, 1 354 raspberries and Loganberries, 234 gooseberries, 65 currants, 352 huckleberries. Total vegetable crop valued at 5 315 782 with 99 900 acres to miscellaneous vegetables. data from the 12th federal census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Fragmentary ad fragment hides price details
Obscure lines show numbers like 59 and 10 per unit with unclear context. Text appears to be a damaged ad or catalog snippet lacking identifiable people places or events.
Remains of Two Youths Killed in Trenton Sent Home
News notes from yesterday and today report the remains of Kelly McA Garlock and Willlaw Koershoer sent to their homes after they were killed in Trenton New Jersey by an ox cart trampler as they prepared to board a freight train bound for Atlanta. The article also mentions a Baltimore incident where Martha Ennell, 86, died after leaping from a third floor window during a moment of insanity at the Home for the Aged, and several fires and accidents including a frame outbuilding burned near Edgewood Maryland and a barn fire on Miss Louisa Warfeld’s Glenwood Howard County farm spreading to nearby ricks and fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bove
Thera
Westerday
Nadas
Kelly McA
Garlock
Willlaw Koershoer
Trenton
N. J
Iterstowy
BE. L. Follés
Sams
Western Maryland
Martha
J. E. Orant
Edgewood
Pan-Mar
Mountain Club
Louisa Warfeld
Glenwood
Howard County
John A. R. Wolfe
Myeraville and Cs toctin Railway Amended Charter Power
The amended charter grants the Myeraville and Toctin Railway Company authority to extend its line into Frederick and Washington counties to connect with the Hagerstown electric railway. It may buy lease or consolidate with several Maryland railways, form traffic agreements, and issue bonds as needed. Contains promotional whiskey ad lines for Gold Medal brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myeraville & Cstoctin Railway Company
General Assembly
Myeraville and Ostoctin Railway Company
Frederick
Washington Counties
Hagerstown Electric Railway
Hagerstown Railway Company
Washington County
Maryland
Hagerstown and Boonsboro
Notice of bankruptcy for John Whitney in District Court
In the District Court for the District of the United States, in the matter of John Whitney, bankrupt. Creditors are notified that on April 22, 1902, Whitney was adjudged bankrupt. The first meeting of creditors will be held May 5, 1902, at 10 o’clock in the morning at the office of the referee, Goldsborough, Brunswick, Frederick County, to prove claims, appoint a trustee, and conduct related bankruptcy business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
United States
Bankarupt Gabe Wi
Goldsborough
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
Souterern Printing Anp Manufacturing Company
Frederick, MD
Osse Tanter Bieem
3. S. Howard
Beer, & Mabager
Tex
Teleace Exchange
Wy Mann
Foyeton
Senator Carmack
Tomy
Thor
SaJiste
Swampburet
Philadelphia
Trece
The
New York Tribune
Streste
Odell
Calys the Tribune
Contemporary Comment
Baltimore Herald
Baltimore American
Ae Noone
Mr. Beveridge
Eaple
Baltimore News
Connecticut
Voice OF the Press
Smanuel Stratton's Slayer
Blas
Ryags
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station
Adrard , Shee
J. Elmer Zimmerman
Issac M. Annan
Mies Halen An- Dbd
Mattie J. Smith
Robert G. Cook
Samuel
E.E Annan
Annan
Onipla
Mise Mattie Smith
Chambersburg
Miss Annan
Palma
Gresos
Eva Sholenberger
Eichman
G. J Hill
Frederick Circuit
M. P. Church
Billy Tyler
Brother Carpenter
Oranberrice
Porterhouse
Greathope
Weekly Review OF Trade
LW. Harper
Paris
Chicago
New Orleans
C. N Hauer
rpuscaRoBa Farm
Sun Bine
Louis Wietor
Tuscarora
Privitere
de Garmendia
Alon-Satima
City Opera House
Katharine Bridgeway
Katharine Ridgeway
Maude E, Paradis
William E. Lane
Dayol Sanders
Suers
H. 5
Wilcoxon
Fred Md
Yearle’s
Talgable
Intecribet
Tutendine
No. H
East Second Street
Bonrebola
Howe Mahorani
L. H. Traverse
Welter Spandern
Calldran
Washington St
Chiceza
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!