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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 28, 1902
Page
4
The Daily News an independent paper from Frederick Maryland outlines subscription rates and policy in advance payment terms. The Weekly News offers mailing and carrier delivery within Maryland and United States with club incentives and requires orders accompany every subscription.
A long fragment discusses naval maneuvers, corn crop effects on meat prices, and political pressure over arbitration. It mentions Edgar Stanton Maclay opinions, J Pismont Moreau delays, Louisville street conditions, a Baltimore chemist on dirt, and a prominent actress ruined by slander. It condemns gossip, rumors, and unfounded accusations as causing deep harm and urges restraint.
Baltimoreans consider soft coal and hard wood for next winter’s fuel. Baltimore Herald notes Don Littlefield’s claim that high tariffs do not feed the trusts. Baltimore American comments on rising prices and political strategy in Congo nominations. Amespolis Capital fragments critique party loyalty and voter disillusionment.
A Baltimore San excerpt quotes President Roosevelt praising government principle of square and fair dealing. The focus is on equal rights, fair taxation, and lawful protection for the weak against the strong, stressing that laws must be just and accessible to all.
A collage of light hearted exchanges and jokes from Philadelphia Press and Washington Star features playful miscommunications about language, insomnia remedies, and prices. Characters remark on temper, old man bargains, and polite strangers, revealing early 20th century humor and social quirks.
Washington Star preview: the President treats trusts openly amid widespread business power. He urges stronger anti trust measures, suggesting Congress redress with decisive action beyond partisan rhetoric, noting bipartisan trust influence and the need to balance tariffs and reforms.
A verse style item from Atlanta reflects a singer praising love and resilience. The speaker proclaims singing through hardship, love as strength, and an enduring life guided by love despite bleak times. The piece ends with a hopeful refrain and regional attribution to Atlanta.
Eastern Milling and Export Company today quotes corn at 2.75 per barrel shelled corn at 58 cents per bushel No 2 red wheat at 671 cents per bushel steamer 64 35 per bushel revenue? 40 cents per bushel hay priced 16 to 18 dollars per ton. A note claims Victor Liter Strap can be given to a baby and may prevent illness.
A string of local incidents fills the day from Kent and surrounding counties. A murder case shifts from Worcester to Worcester county. a Naval Academy hopeful list is announced. a man dies by suicide on Friendable Street. a Shank child rescue is reported. a Union veteran and spouse are assaulted near Frostburg while traveling to Dayton. Police handle riot arrests in Hagerstown. fair attendees at Tolchester note judging. a petition seeks a Fourth Circuit judge appointment. Kent Democrats back an independent delegation. Judge Motter issues rulings at Rockville in a Chautauqua case involving the Baltimore Building and Loan.
Deaths include Miss Harriet B Grushon of Orengers town aged 64. Edward Keefer 26 of East South Street Baltimore. David V Toms 65 of Forville. and Lawrence J Baker 3 of Emmitsburg. Obituaries note heart failure, liver abscess, kidney trouble, and burial details with funeral attendants and locations.
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley and his son Captain Schley visited Lake Champlain yesterday with officers from the Catholic Summer School. They toured by steamer to the site of Commodore McDonoughs 1814 battle. The admiral spoke on McDonoughs plan and maneuvers and later joined Summer School officers at the Champlain Club.
A dance at Linganore Hills Inn drew many Frederick guests who enjoyed the evening. Refreshments were served and Breauer's Superb Orchestra provided music. Paul Clarke Willard of Broad Run was elected clerk by Citizens' Nations Bank, succeeding his brother Arthur D. Willard.
A fragment discusses a one cent postage rate debate and its government revenue impact. The piece blends advertising for Bitter’s Stomach Bitters and Victor Liver Strap, claiming health benefits for stomach issues, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, and liver weakness, urging readers to trust the remedies and purchase the products.
A ten person party travels from Braddock colony to Maryland battlefields including Antietam and Sharpsburg. They view monuments at Dunkard Church and My Maryland statue, visit the National Cemetery, and tour local towns like Keedysville and Gapland while noting Frederick County’s scenery and crops. The day ends with a return to Middletown for dinner.
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