Notable Montgom ery farmer Riggs dead and others noted
News Here and There features obits and notices across Maryland counties. Samuel E Horst dies at home. Gifford Pinchot to speak at Chautauqua. various local deaths, resignations, and real estate moves reported. A severe storm hits Talbot. Red Hill farm bought near Elkton for clay product plant. railroad crash near Walbrook Station injures none seriously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mora
Ongjin ‘Forest’ Park
Ifor
Gias Wit Wee An Carlton
Bretz
Camberg
Talbot County
Euston
Pittsburg
Red Hill
Elkton
Western Maryland
Walbrook Station
Batt B. Harden
Eckart Junction
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Cumberland
Opekiska
Fairmount
Portal
Change Of Church Name debated at General Convention
The question of changing the church name from Protestant Episcopal to American Protestant Episcopal will be debated at the General Convention in Cincinnati starting October 5. An amendment to the constitution adds a presiding bishop selection and creates a new officer called a outreage bishop. Delegates from the Diocese of Mirytdatid angi include Bishop William Paret and Coadjutor Bishop John G. Murray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protestant Episcopal Church
Cin‘einnati
Cosen
Anionz
Oficer
House of Bishops
Mirytatid Angi
Houde
Wiliam
Paret
John G. Murray
Alaska Agricultural Experiments Note Hardships and Prospects
A lengthy report from Alaska's agricultural efforts discusses market prices for Strawberries, Gooseberries, and Hudoxin, and notes high costs and difficulties for settlers. It highlights grafting experiments, cattle breeding aims, climate variability from Yukon to coast towns, and progressive work at four experiment stations established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
Nn Burt
TAL Entile-Bread Ins Studols
Nudiak Ia
Galloway Cuttie
United States
Atte
Pairbanks
Falrenfelt
Yukon River
Ert
Bebert
Klondike
Janine
Ain
Zeri
Sitka
Kodiak
Jimean
Jaanuary
Othler
Odd Fellows Reunion At Pen-Mar Draws Large Crowd
The Odd Fellows plan a large gathering at Pen-Mar with Pennsylvania Maryland and Tri-State League participants joining a special Cumberland rail service. Cantons will showcase exhibitions and prize drills while Rebekah lodges contest in degree drills. Grand Masters and other dignitaries will attend amid bands from Baltimore and other contingents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows
Pen- Mar
Odd Fellows of
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Tri-State League
Virginia
West Virginia
Pen-Mar
Allegany County
Cumberland
Department of Maryland
Rebekah
Grand Master of
Grand Lodge
Rebekah Assembly
Baltimore
Profit in the Back Yard Horticul ture in Mrs Clark's garden idea
Sealing an example of hort iculture from the Los Angeles Examiner shows Mrs J Boar Clark promoting practical home gardening to cut costs. She grows strawberries in keg planters, raises about 85 hens on a half city lot, and cultivates cabbages chives and radishes with efficient space use. Roses hollyhocks and old fashioned favorites frame the productive beds beside the chicken houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Boar
Los Angeles Examiner
Clark
Bought a Farm With Tips From a Watress in South Dakota
Margaret Jontin a waitress in Mondamin Iowa who saved tips while working to buy a farm near Ardmore South Dakota. She plans to move and build a three room house with Miles Jordan guiding construction and nearby rail access water, the land described as excellent with hill country and a lake nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Jontin
Mondiamin
Lishedone
Ardmore
Miles Jordan
Mins
Jordan
Xestan Punt
Water Lake
Milas Jordan
Elatin
Auto Truck Lines Planned Across Maryland State
In rural Maryland areas talks of auto truck express lines grow as state built roads, toll gate abolition, and smoother turnpikes enable quick farm-to-city transport to Baltimore. Lisbon in Howard County sees stock subscriptions from local farmers and merchants. Governor Edwin Warfield, near Lisbon, plans to back the project with stock. tax arrangements and payments over seven years suggest county funding is limited to annual tax receipts while real property taxes remain ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ias
Gates
Lisbon
Howard County
Baltimore
Frederick
Edwin Warfield
Frederick Rod
Oakdale
Edwin’ Warfield
Snakes as Epicures Tangle with Trout and Rattling Tales
A summer trip ends with George Fox of Altoona catching a water snake that clutched a seven inch trout on Piney Creek. Harrisburg merchant George J. Cook helped net them both. An Altoona rail worker noted the same snake fed on trout previously. Harry Jones near Evansburg killed a 6 ft 4 in blacksnake squeezing a pig pen, describing its length and girth in rough detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayemake
Boyer
George Fox
Altoona
Piney Creek
Tront
Fox
Jind
George J. Cook
Harrisburg
Harry Jones
Evansburg
Jones
Fragmentary Textile Pranks and a Broken Record
The text reproduces a garbled scene with a mistress scolding hushed servants over broken china and a fractured Dresden display. It echoes a newswire cadence with snatches of dialogue and stray names, reflecting a collage of period humor and social chatter without a clear single event or source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dresden
China Nittuettio
Baltinore
The Added Part. Church-Dick Your Neighbor Play Hat Corset
The fragmentary text hints at a cryptic note or column item mentioning Gotham Yonkers and local names. No coherent event or clear entities are readable to form a valid summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Dick Your Neighbor
Gotham
Senator Burion Recounts Courtroom Charm Tale
In a National Monthly tale, Senator Theodore E. Burion of Ohio tells of a young woman in a judge’s court who defies questions with wit. The judge leans in and compliments her charm and intelligence, while she notes she is under oath and cannot return the compliment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore EB. Burion
Ohito
National Monthly
Frederick Market Prices from Frederick County Farmers Exchange
Quotations show August 3 1910 corrected prices for wheat, corn, barley, hay, straw, and feeds. No. 2 red wheat around 0. or 0.60 per bushel. corn ear at 3.50 per barrel. various Timothy and mixed hay ranges. straw balled. flour prices for winter and spring wheat. bran and middlings per ton. red dog and dairy feeds. cotton seed meal. chovez and other feed items. miscellaneous per bushel or per ton figures throughout the market document.
Liquor Taxes Drain City Revenues in 1908 Census
A census of 158 large U S cities shows licensed liquor shops paid $41,960,188 in taxes for 1908, up nearly $3 million from 1907 and about $11 million over 1904. Drying trends cut licenses to 67,131, with 24 cities becoming dry. South Atlantic states felt the shift most, Texas Wisconsin and New York led by license counts while Ohio and California exceeded 10 percent of city revenues from liquor licenses. Major recipients included New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland San Francisco and Cincinnati with sums above $1 million each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South Atlantic
Rocky Mountain
Texas
Wisconsin
New York
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Nebraska
Ohio
California
New York City
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cleveland
San Francisco
Cincinnati
HOW TO KILL FLEAS USING CAUSTIC CHEMICALS
A historical health bulletin explains flea destruction methods involving kerosene and various chemicals. The public health report from San Francisco details experiments by Maucee B. and colleagues in a plague laboratory, noting rapid action but with careful observation to confirm death and prevent recovery before final observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
Maucee B
Mitzmalo
San Francisco
Rockefeller Hopes Whisky Boosts Golf Endurance
The world’s richest man, John D. Rockefeller, reportedly uses whiskey prescribed by his doctor to preserve strength and endure the rigors of golf. A household member notes changes in routine, including earlier rising and later bedtime, as part of his health regimen claimed to prolong life and nimbleness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
John
Wiilwkéy
Beluga
Bia
Han
Hhaying
Sleep Loss and Urban Strain Reflected in Fragmented Text
Fragmented OCR depicts urban life stress and sleep deprivation themes. It highlights noisy environments, health concerns, and public interest in rest and welfare, noting slums and tenements, theft of sleep, and calls to advertise locally for help.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rand
Queens
Aas Petition Tar
Reestyer
Gunderland
Basin Coal Company
Clarysville
Eckhart
Circuit Court of Cumberland
Catm‘ty
Sudleraville Bank
J. Lemuel Oberts
Queen Anne's National Bank
Centreville
Tugeneenhington
Protestant Episcopal Convention
America
Alaska
ODD Fellows Reunion
Metretary
Ballinger
Los ‘Angéles
Snakes
WU Ting ‘Fang
Athel M
Clatraaw
Linplicutt
Lec A
Frederick County Farmers’. Exchange
Chnothy
Handel
Chovez
Ners
Deanote
Pulkes
Tiana Andaanes
Adisteteta
Mit
Newa
Opposit Groff P
Trama
Seation
Ark Pier i Troe
Colbie
Dioona
Maator
Kayndate
Wnformons
Contiki
Arils
Advan Fauros
Pawilinoe
Coe
Euree