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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1907
Page
4
Independent Frederick paper announces weekly publication details and subscription terms. Carriers deliver to subscribers in city. mail subscriptions to the United States priced at $1.00 annually in advance with club incentives. Notices require accompanying advance payments.
The column promotes subscribing to The Daily News for ten cents biweekly or thirty cents monthly, noting address updates by mail or phone. It also cites political and public affairs commentary, arguing governors promises of prosecution and reform, urging Republicans to uphold accountability after a statewide scandal.
Annapolis, once conventional in tone, is rapidly evolving into a convention city. Local observers note a shift in identity as tourism, meetings, and events reshape the capital’s profile.
The report notes Gnole Joe Cannon in Danville Tl engaging wild dogs as a humorous relief after a clash with fierce critics. It mirrors a period commentary on dangers of high speed vehicles, rail speed on ordinary roads, and a harsh verdict on perceived persecution.
A collage of humor and quips from comical exchanges. The piece interweaves dialogue about future professions, humorous misunderstandings, and light banter from various voices including a widow and a pastor. The snippets resemble vignette captions from a lively newspaper page.
A Washington Herald summary reports a commission recommendation for criminal prosecutions of thirteen individuals tied to Capitol building corruption and civil suits to recover over 83 million dollars in looted funds. Governor Penry Packer is criticized for negligence, though deemed immune from criminal prosecution, with strong arguments about his gullibility and duty.
An excerpted verse fragment asks where the land ahead lies and where the ship travels from. It contrasts calm deck scenes with stormy nights and the sailor’s longing to glimpse the unknown land in the distance and behind, conveying nautical yearning and voyage imagery.
One of the city's water supply sources, the Fishing Creek receiver, is cited as built in 1599 during the mayoralty of William F. Qhilton, with erection plans dated earlier. The report notes the receiver as a long-standing element of the system and hints at its ongoing role in Frederick's water infrastructure.
The Fishing Creek receiver lies about three miles north of Hig Tascarora. A twelve inch pipe line runs from Fishing Creek to near Big Tascarora, feeding the city with water at about 400 gallons per minute. The new receiver sits in a scenic area with well kept surroundings.
Mary Jane reviews a Frederick County week in August with summer sights, picnics, festivals, and a governor visit. She notes Braddock Heights events, church gatherings, and local stores bustling as visitors swell pocketbooks. The piece calls for improvements like a new hotel and a preserved Washington Inn.
The Western Maryland Association of the Deaf held its seventh annual reunion at Braddock Heights with many attendees from across the state. Officers were elected, a lunch served, and afternoon activities included potato, quilt, quoits, and egg races with multiple prizes won by members such as H. G. Benson and Miss Clara DeGrange. A separate item notes veterans visiting Colorado Springs and other unrelated items follow in the same issue.
The market buzzed with activity as buyers queried vegetable and fruit prices. Billy Bartholow showcased early season grapes while tomatoes and limes appear in demand. prices span a wide range across numerous items including oranges lemons berries and pineapples. Also featured are fisheries and meats with per pound and per dozen prices, plus a miscellany of dairy and bakery goods.
Maryland Home-Coming Association chaired by Governor Warfield asks readers to submit names and addresses of former Marylanders now living outside the state. A registry at 602 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, is compiling entries for two dozen volumes to mail invitations for Old Home Week, urging speedy submissions to reach all old friends and neighbors.
The piece argues life extension is possible with advanced knowledge and cites the 50s as a critical decade for longevity. It promotes Electric Bitters as a guaranteed tonic that revitalizes every organ, advertised by Pearce's Modern Pharmacy at 502.
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