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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 29, 1914
Page
4
The Daily News presents an independent newspaper page segment listing the publishing company leaders. George Birley, Beezy, and Treas. Geo. Birley are named with titles and roles, including president, vice-president, and manager, reflecting organizational structure and staffing.
Subscribing readers who miss delivery are asked to report the issue. The Frederick News is sold at New City Hotel Buckey's Cigar Store 5 Market Street Central Restaurant F K Schmidt's Cigar Store West Patriots Street Arlington Hotel Braddock Heights Zimmerman Bros Grocery Store and McGardell's Store.
The article argues Frederick should back a local baseball club as a community effort, not for profit. It praises the club as a civic advertiser and mood lifter, stressing sport value beyond money and urging public confidence through active local backing.
A fragmented report recalls Vesse H Routson and a superintendent of an industrial show, detailing a program to shape character and train men under a strong Christian leadership. The piece notes respect for a fatherly figure guiding trainees and staff.
Fragmented obituary tribute notes Mr Boutson’s beloved character and long life. Readers recall his steady presence and the community’s sense of loss as his passing is marked with warm reminiscences and appreciation.
Readers consider climate and terrain in Mexico shaping military campaigns. The piece notes malarial coast regions, heat and humidity affecting troops, and the long reach of ships limiting inland combat. It cites impressions from observers in New York and Philadelphia and ends with a quip about miscommunication.
Twenty years ago in Frederick reports cover a survey of South Park Villa grounds by John St Ramsburg civil engineer and locals crowding the site. A freight train wreck near Barthlow's delayed trains. Gov Brown and Adjutant General Douglass planned a National Guard camp site visit. Cal Rogutt rode from Frederick to Washington in seven hours winning a wager. A Windemathean library meeting discussed labor relief with Roarback chairing. Prof Thomas and Anders spoke for the affirmative, Cramer Walsh the negative. Alfred Rotter and Johan Newman judged for the negative. Mbert Brown, Jr., son of a city Pullman conductor, was injured when a barber razor caused a fall.
A verbose Frederick column ponders Sunday theater openings and aging awnings, urging gradual removal, better building rules, tighter enforcement, and fair property assessments. It cites city officials and compares Baltimore standards, stressing safety and urban planning.
Mrs Ulmer Yateh of Meru Indiana writes that rheumatic attacks have plagued her for years and that a certain home remedy provides relief. The letter endorses the remedy and urges readers to try the treatment, noting personal improvement and recommending it to others.
The Frederick county equity case decides that Wertheimer must pay Wilcoxon Brown and Lena Weinberg $518 plus interest for lumber furnished to contractor George W Perry for Wertheimer's cottage at Bradock Heights. The court found Wertheimer ratified Perry’s contract by allowing Perry's worker White to continue after Perry’s discharge, despite notices. The ruling may affect builders and contractors in similar lien disputes.
Lawyer Rowe of Imittsburg, in Frederick on business, dropped his glasses when metal covers on a desk slide failed and the counter had to be torn down. The glasses were damaged and sent to Emmitsburg for repair. Local authorities and witnesses reported the odd mishap.
In Washington Taent Calin PL Paste, son of Mr and Mrs Duidlew Page, arrived yesterday from San Frantiso with support for healing and rheumatism. He has been under medical care and awaits orders as Heaton reports to the Hospital Department.
The benches in Court Park have been placed by janitor Grambhine. The flower beds will be set in a day or two, and the fountain started.
A 1914 market roundup from Baltimore shows corrected noon prices for various securities. Listings include Georgia Alabama and United Railway issues, Seaboard lines, Houston Oil Companys, Maryland trusts, and local banks, with figures and percent changes noted for each.
Dick Potts, colored, faced Justice Dennis on an assault charge involving Lisaie Butler. charge dismissed. Potts linked to a saloon robbery, but not a party, while Lizzie pleaded guilty to destruction of property and received 30 days plus a $2 fine. Lizzie held for Grand Jury. Potts to stay in Archie Veddiman’s room pending search warrant. John Reed, colored, fined one dollar for drunkenness. Maurice and Charles Clem, near Liberty, jailed for stealing six chickens from Wesley Forest. arrests by Sheriff Conard and Deputy Jones.
The article extols dandelions as a valued greens and new salad trend. It notes their abundance in meadows and hedgerows and urges digging a half bushel to cook as a tasty, nutritious dish fit for kings.
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