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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1911
Page
6
The Daily News an independent paper published by Great Southern Printing Frederick Md lists staff and offices. It notes publication days and subscription price three dollars and five cents yearly in advance with club incentives. It invites subscriptions via mail and phone and lists sale locations around the city.
A Philadelphia con man earns the title among three wildcat insurance schemes. He outfits a 19 year old boy as president of three firms for a total $5 weekly pay, with $59 advanced for clothes, later claimed as installments in court. New candidates urged, but the Goddess of Labor statue needs patching.
A ninety year old Georgia woman has remained single to look after her 111 year old mother. She wishes to lead a happy domestic life once she gains a home of her own. A man’s name tied to the presidency is seen as signaling a hopeful future for the country, while critics note Congress’ issue remains unresolved by any probing committee.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Admiral Togo’s Atlantic crossing and upcoming Philadelphia visit. It lauds his Russian Japanese war leadership, crediting him with crucial maneuvers at Port Arthur and in the Sea of Japan, and calls him the greatest of fighters while predicting a hearty welcome and ovation in Philadelphia.
A Baltimore Star column imagines a Carter Manor woods tournament blending medieval pageantry with modern politics.Governor Austin L Crothers and Senator Blair Lee are noted as expected attendees, with remarks on apolitical tone, while women’s auxiliaries and fire prevention training are praised as civic education. The piece contrasts spectacle with governance and notes the event’s broad appeal across factions.
Des Moines adopts municipal market to cut costs for producers and consumers. Farmers sell directly to residents while prices drop, with reports of cheaper produce like new potatoes and overall profit for both sides. Observers note risks of price shifts and market fragmentation may emerge as the plan continues.
Excerpts show playful dialogue with Mother Gino urging cheer for a sick grandfather and Tommy proposing a funeral joke about soldiers. Fragments reference a elopement rumor, minor misunderstandings, and a dinner plan for boiled mutton with caper sauce, ending with a character named May seeking capers.
A verse about a Never-Failing Friend offers solace through hardship and storm. The text shifts to a claim that Chamberlain's Liniment heals about one third the time, reduces muscle cramps and spasms, and relieves soreness with antiseptic properties.
Camp Mar-Vin on the Potomac closes after a month of recreation for 38 boys from Frederick and Martinsburg. Tents, baggage and gear were moved to Weverton then shipped to Frederick. one canoe sank, delaying the departure. Boys recount a season of fishing, picnics, and a swimming fair, with a Baltimore scoutmaster aiding them. Clark plans to leave Frederick. Barker resigns as general secretary and will become physical director of the Martinsburg M.C. in September.
New York stocks quoted today with prices furnished by Motter Bros. and Company. Market activity centers on key industrials and rails as investors weigh new financial data and corporate reports. Short-term shifts reflect trading volume and liquidity across major exchanges.
Baltimore market page notes latest gales and noon prices from Motter Bros Co Bankers and Brokers dated August 1 1911 listing ALG L Con 4s Anacostia Potomac Chicago Rwy 6s and many other bonds stocks and futures including cotton duck gas power wheat corn and rail issues with varied yields and percentages.
Edward Sanner, deputy sheriff, working in a hay mow at his Middletown home, was overcome by heat and found unconscious by his brother Grayson Sanner. He was removed to his home and Dr. Herbert Berkley diagnosed him as somewhat indisposed today.
Local items note a fire destroyed an unoccupied house owned by N R Rickenstaff at Wolfsville, insured for 150. Three stoves and a barrel of vinegar were inside. July's weather included a moderate moon, a high of 85, a low of 58, and 6.15 inches of rain. Josiah Harp rebuilt his mill near Wileryn. Bears and berries update: luscious bears priced at 2 cents a bushel, pest prices low, whortleberries 4 cents a quart, blackberries 3 cents.
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