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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1906
Page
6
A garbled note from THI WEEKLY NEWS hints at a police or court probe into telecommunication fraud. It mentions a failed contact, a concerted effort with a feature, and possible restrictions on public access or safety, with references to BeBe and SF fate.
The Washington Post hails Dan Scanlon as a daring “broth of a boy” after a court kiss incident. It contrasts public prosecutors and judges with a biting critique of courtroom bullying and witness treatment, arguing for more Dan Scanlons in a wary system.
Fragmentary quote argues for extreme punishment of Doc Scaulon and calls for multiplying prosecutions to suppress perceived threats. The text frames the speaker’s aim as defending decency and civilization through heightened legal action.
A collection of satirical notices comments on Thomas Dixon and a possible Longworth Ohio governorship, noting Senate inactivity, Maryland General Assembly behavior, and perceived fiscal excess in the House of Delegates. It suggests government waste and public perception through dimly veiled jests.
A collage of comic snippets shows quick wit about mind reading and domestic life. It includes remarks on reading thoughts, a quip about a will and inheritance, and a joke about serving two masters at a tavern reflecting social humor of the era.
A collage of editorial notes from Chicago Tribune and Chicago Post on press influence and public health in schools. It argues for worker relief on yard traction, hygiene in schools, and tighter regulation of corporate political contributions to curb campaign spending.
A fragmented poem appears to reflect on trust in God amid nature and labor. Obscure lines mention fields above the gas, winds, birds and beasts, with imagery of hay, corn and clover. The piece contrasts sunny comfort with gray skies and dark nights, concluding that life remains good with God’s care.
An American traveler’s narrative describes departing Portland via the Northern Pacific to Gardiner Montana entering Yellowstone via the Gardiner River canyon. The piece details Mammoth Hot Springs Fors Yellowstone Fort and a dawn coach dawn ride past geysers including Old Faithful with times and seasonal access notes.
A narrative recounts evenings of geyser displays and starlit scenes at Old Faithful, a journey by coach across July landscapes, and visits to Norris, Mammoth Hot Springs, and Gardiner. It recalls Absaroka ranges, Yellowstone Lake views, lodgepole pines, rainbow trout, elk, and the canyon’s multicolored walls.
The notice lists Mrs Charles Bare of West South Street and Mrs W H Beall of West Third Street as sick. Miss Elizabeth Cragmile of West Patrick Street is confined to her house by illness. Miss Lizzie Brunner near McKsg, previously ill, was taken to the Emergency Hospital and has returned home fully recovered after partial recovery.
While driving on the New Meelgo road yesterday, the front spindle of the buggy broke, throwing Harry Staap and George Wyand to the ground. Staap suffered facial cuts and Wyand sustained several light bruises on the body.
The Belles Lettres Literary Unit of Male High School opened with officer inaugurals and a full program. Members read poems and essays, offered recitations and debates, and the judges favored the affirmative in the main debate. The Emerson and Access Societies at Frederick College and Girls High School also held regular meetings with similar programs.
The meeting featured a reading program with essays and debates on Gettysburg and national pride. A jury decision favored the affirmative in both society sessions, with adjournment set for February 9.
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