Battle over oleomargarine colors and fraud claims in dairy market
The article discusses fears of a collapsing Boer regime prediction, typhoid contagion views among Maryland doctors, and a detailed critique of oleomargarine sold as butter. It argues oleomargarine should not be marketed as butter, condemns deception, and defends dairy producers while noting consumer protection concerns and pricing dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Maryland Health Association
Tocal Health
Miniman
Hagerstown
Congress Business Session Cited by Baltimore Herald
The Baltimore Herald notes Congress is entering a business session. Edithe Kobissn of the Chicago Time Herald laments the lack of public zeal, while editors from the Morning News Courier and Frostburg express mixed views on the 1900s start and renewed preparations for January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Baltimore Herald
Edithe Kobissn
Chicago Time- Herald
Hagerstown Mat comtinue their taike for Forti March Parole
The Cumberland Times notes confusion over phrases about deeds and words, while editors discuss public mood and the SHISe aim to awaken readers to smoother roads. The Hagerstown Mail mentions hopes for quicker markets as horses fade from use and automobiles rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Arcos
Cumberland
Rose
Gare
Fae
Goa
Piers
Hagerstown Mail
Fragmented quips and misheard remarks in aged dialogues
A collage of quirky overheard lines from various papers, including references to idioms about animals and hats. The exchange features a Fool, a Savaged Bachelor, and a Widow, with snippets about ducks, bonnets, long arguments, and a box of feathers, all presented as humorous snippets from 19th or early 20th century journalism.
Familiar Figures In Washington Reconvenes Congress
A fragmentary description notes familiar faces returning to Washington as Congress reconvenes. It references images and people connected to the familiar scenes around the building, with emphasis on ongoing routine observations of the capitol and its occupants.
President Warns Congress on Prosperity and Corruption
The Philadelphia North American notes President McKinley warns Congress about dangers from rapid prosperity. It urges restraint to avoid wasteful war costs and rampant lobbying tied to treasury temptations. It laments attorneys and syndicates profiting as corporate schemers seek public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
McKinley
Congress
Ors
Washington
Treasury
Armor Plate Trust
Moments With The Muse A Wet Day
A damp poem describes heavy clouds misting hills and dripping trees with a mournful refrain. Despite rain the scene brightens as the sun briefly appears and evokes grief and solace. The verse links nature’s mood to personal sorrow and a soothing sunrise.
County Workispus Dence in Woodsboro County Downs
In Woodsboro multiple local items note visits, illnesses, and family news. Miss Julia and Lula Martic of Rocky Ridge visit sister Mrs Ray Gilbert. Rev Wm E Wheeler installed at Thanksgiving service with Rev Miller and Dr Valentine present. Various small-town updates cover weddings tours hospitality and ongoing church and school events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodsboro
Julia
Lula Martic
Rocky Ridge
Ray Gilbert
Wm. E. Wheeler
Lutheran Church
Miller
Baltimore
Valentine
Gettysburg Theological Seminary
Young
Middletown
Russel Alexandra
George Hull
May Gilbert
Allen Shaeffer
Ladiesburg
Misa Laura Feiser
Ellen Shank
Lemuel Ely
Babillasville
Clay Falcon
Walkersville
John Coalister
Madge Shaw
Westminster
Measas
Wm. Crouse
Charles
Holbrenner
Catshall & Fogle
Kalor
Uniontown
Albert Ecker
Charles F. Markell
Jacob Dorens
Richard Johnson
Laura Feiser
Miasea Bassin
Emma Newman
Frederick
Misa Rebbis Smith
Amos Eyler
George W. Shank
M. P
W. BM. Strayer
Misa
Laura Grove
Washington, D. C
Mary Lovejoy
David Main
Philip Stalling
Lickaville
Charles Moeburg
Thomas Barber
Washington
Thompson
Kemptown
W. B. Oden
John Fesgs
Near Fesgaville
L. E. Feaga
Fannie Smith
Lewis Town
William Kabric
Otis Smith
Jisle
Earl
Edward Plemmer
Lewistown
Jacob Baer
George Keller
Oak Grove
Edward Pilammer
Z. S. Loy
C. F
Maggie Darrow
Avary
Pagular
Adolare
Te & Fery
Martin Stottlemyer
Dorak Brake
Fraley
A Missionary Society
White Gate
America Buscis
Wrastington
Barrie
Avars Chapel
White
The Fall of Brooklyn Bridge and The News Ad Offer
Fragmented OCR text describes a failed Brooklyn Bridge situation with electric cables and dangerous currents, then abruptly shifts to an advertisement for a stomach medicine claiming universal healing. The piece mixes technical speculation with early 20th century health marketing and closes with a prompt to mention The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bridge
Tse
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
Pcst
Emep Eys Great Bootheen Printing and Manufacturing Company, Fresebih A. MD
Tun
Icra
Hermiemete
Maow
Tae Qusy
Pennsylvania
John ©. Stowe
United States
Congal
Capetown
Stowe
Olenmargarine
Morning New
the Courier
Frostburg Oermel
Nat
Redsont
Fanny Boarder
Savage Bachelor
Indianapolia
Cbs
Batebeller
Syomen
Detroit
Tess
Totitek
New York
Manhattan
Chicago News
Ethaens
Otter Gates
Uae
the Muse
A. L. Pearre
County Workispus Dence
County Downs
N. Trugdle
Jobna Hopkins Hospital
Paltimore
C. D. Eldridge
Fergaville
Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society of
Mary Howard
Price Young
Harry Caller
Misa Ethel Beard
S. A. Hedges
St. Luke's Lutheran Church
Aale Place
Selva $E Balpit
Curtis Hargett
George B. Oulier
G. B. Oulier
Misa Lola Onller
Homepathic Hospital
Lutheran Sunday School
R.A. Frashoni
Harry McMaster
Thomas Cramer
Davi Cramer
Harry Ligget
David Cramer
Avery
James Cashell
Glenn Royer
Etchison
Amy Belt
Fee
Logan
Mesars
Leland Foltons
Kensington
Adamson
Whatt Belt
Richmond
Hughes
Travilsh
Jason Hoyle
Rerv. White
W.H Meck
Mim Exe Beeighsen
Lbertyiows
Maxy Mistes
Myersiews
Das
Bret
Freaen
Janior Mouser
Hagerstowsy Fair
Ptaiey
Hagerstown Fair
Solcert
Woman's College
BE. Merrill Hopkinson
Babytone
Taseittkl Hr
Mr. Edwins, Turnbull
Robt. Leroy Haslup
Memorial Presbyterian B
Baltimore, MD
Accompaniet
Milardells
Opera House
Busce Diauoxp
Erisi
Frederick County
William H. Nicodemus
Emeline Matthews
Franklin Savings Bank
Deceverk Trey
Douglass H. Hargett
Frederick Co
Potglass B. Barge
Trner
Reedy & Urner
Citizess
National Bask
Preperice
Sap
Citizens’ National Bank of Frederick
Wi. G. Zimmerman
Taw
Saber Johnson
Aid Office
Second Etury
Potts Building
Ort Street
East Church St
Lloyd T. MacGill
Lar. Apenant
S. Market Street
John R
South Market Street
Norh Market St
AH. Barrincsa
East Patrick St
Miller & Co
Appis
B.C
Repisdait
Predertce
Frederick County Anal Bank
J. WL. Cabiys
Golstew
UBLIC
Wess Seveota
Hovashold
ceeSaat
Sy Pee pHurs— Moser
Statette Af Uube
Ns Bes
Whee B
Wakes
Mee
Hert
I Bader
Pavriek Street
Evie
Barney
Erate Ha Sucings Bank
Everrches
Landis
N.market
Market ST. Bell Telephone
Lanuis
CET Glass
Bric-A-Brac
Haviland
China
Dresden
Rudolstadt China
John Eisenhauer
China House
North Market Street
Imperial Mills
Minnesota
Wm.j. Worman’s
Uland
Axent
Patrick Street
D. Mantz
Sh Pone City
Edodisr
TRE “Burger” Art Gallery
Epi7dis
E. Payne
Wm. Anderson
Ag Otober
A. M. Benn
Madison Street
Apis
South Market St
Edward M. Haller
Araby
Edwaz
E.R. Canyn Rose Junction
Onsider
Pfats
Sai Ofernis
Comet
Novidanti
F. & M. Electric
Ma. George .C. Eemsburg
P. O
Frederick, Md
F. & Melectics
Charles Zimmerman
East Patrick St. Frederick
West Fifth Street
David Wachter
Noviadim
Sommercial FBI Printing
Noah
Ean E Cramer
Ene Ena
Tre Nems Joe
R.R. Scbedules
BaLid
Chkc Ri
Asi
Wey
Eaperstown
Welhington
Metly
F ¢ Bathmore
Philede
N. York
Balthmere
Bsitimore
Philadeli Bts
Bsitimors
Harper
Harrisonburg
Boeverstown
Way
Cincinnati
Disnapolis
Pittsburg
Chicago
Boever
Winchester
Shan Pittsboro
Wheeling
Ubieseo
Philadelphis
Aerivale
Washington Junction
Snc
Washire
St. Lowe Cinsumati
Philsdelpnis
Wry
Sanday
P.M
Lemja Melin
Arriva Falfield
Ostend
Hanover
Gene Grove
Igahois York
Lesve _eo tears parte
Highfield
Blue Ridge Tharm Rocks
Pidse Bracevilis Union
Bridge
Linwood
New Windsor Culminator
Union Bridge
Unicn Bridge
Ox Yonday
D. m
B.&c
Haverstown
Chambers
E& M
Emmitsbereer
Lesva Emmitsburg
Rocky
Nares Connections
W. Va
Griswold
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!