Independent Newspaper of Frederick Manitoba
An independent publication printed in Frederick Manitoba by the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1907
Page
4
An independent publication printed in Frederick Manitoba by the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company.
The article argues liquor dealers have a right to try for nominations but warns against using unlawful means or coercion to influence elections. It notes public officials should not fear industry pressure and that unchecked domination by liquor interests could harm both parties and the public. It calls for lawful, discreet conduct to ease political tensions.
The text argues that Britain’s criminal procedure and lack of an appeals court create a sense of terror in the code and may deter crime, while also risking miscarriages of justice. It cites cases where public belief in justice would have been boosted by a higher tribunal reviewing verdicts and sentences.
A trimmed collection of early morning verse lines reference a sky, morning light, and nature scenes. The fragments mention dawn, stars, winds, flowers, and dream imagery tied to a loved one, with archaic spellings and looser meter. The pieces read like brief lyric musings from two poets.
Mr Harlen Webb of Baltimore visited friends here on Sunday. Télis Olats Favorite and sister of Thurmont spent four weeks visiting friends and returned home. Mrs Julia Smith of Baltimore visited her sister Afra Minnie Hanver.
The Bencon of Dr W A Lorg on Center street is being painted and a new porch is added to the residence of Mr Edward Schell on West Patrick street. Frank V Staub is credited with seven bate traps last night, two killed by a fine dog belonging to Mr J Daniel Crimmins. Mrs 0 W Myners of Buckeyatown reports the death of the family mare Dol on Wednesday August 28 from acute indigestion, a deep loss to the household.
The Baltimore American notes Maryland Day during the Jamestown Exposition should be memorable and urges patriotic citizens to help. Cumberland Times praises Maryland Commissioners and seeks credit to the Commonwealth. Baltimore News criticizes Maryland Democrats and favors continuing the Lowndes era policies with local leaders Hooper Malster Raver and Makosi, warning of unprofitable business in an unsettled city.
A jumble of reports cites alleged Foraker style plots, right to marry contested by British law, and a barrel Niagara stunt. It notes a fatal death of Prof Edward Clarenca Shepherd and praises a diligent local official. It discusses liquor interests purportedly influencing Maryland politics, Baltimore police, and ex governor Brown’s opposition to Preston amid saloon enforcement.
A collection of short quips and exchanges from various papers. Quotes cover music taste remarks, social scenes in a summer resort parlor, and witticisms on marriage and gender roles. Notable lines include playful debates about Wagner and piano seating.
The House of Lords finally passed a bill allowing a man to marry his deceased wife’s sister, ending a long parliamentary fight. The change is celebrated as a relief and a modernization of British marital law across the realm. The picture postal card craze spreads, linking distant places with home scenes. It boosts world awareness of locals through simple, affordable keepsakes. A criminal appeal in England notes a court of appeals for criminal cases, aligning Britain with progressive systems and promising improved justice, while reflecting on past sensational trials in New York and Britain.
The city records the sudden death of Judge Lewis O Neal in Washington D C at age 63 and notes he was formerly of the city with a widow and several children surviving. William A Beims, aged about 58, dies in New Oxford Pa. he was president of the Emmitsburg Railroad Company and connected with multiple firms. Mrs Mollie D King wife of Anthony King of 108 West AM Baints street dies at 11 pm. funeral Thursday at five from her residence with interment at Greenmount Cemetery. Arthur Kyle Wood infant son of Mr and Mrs Frederick A Wood dies at home aged several months. remains to be interred in Wilmergen Del.
Funeral services were held in Middletown for J Frank Donald with mass at St Johns Asshone church and burial at Mt Olivet cemetery. Albarn F Davis had services at his parents home with interment at Blount Olivet cemetery. Harriet Ann Adams died and was buried in Greenmont cemetery with pallbearers listed. Funeral directors were Marshall Weets and F Schroeder.
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