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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 14, 1910
Page
4
A Baltimore dated February 24 1920 column notes continued cold weather yet ground conditions ease for planting. It questions central bank support from financiers and dueling interests from Standard Oil. The Baltimore Sun critiques lawmakers in Annapolis over monopoly versus public rights and potential corporate influence.
The Saturday Evening Post argues the Post Office would avoid a 17500000 deficit if franking charges applied to government mail. It questions whether the department operates like private business and calls for economical management under current leadership.
Fragmentary text praises the Post Office Department for efficiency and businesslike methods, noting an excellent conduct of its workings and enterprise.
In Maryland debates arise over mandatory voting and ballot clarity. Editors support fair ballots and weigh compulsory voting, noting legal and practical hurdles. Opinions reflect concerns on ballot design, election participation, and civic responsibility amid crowded urban areas.
A collection of brief humorous exchanges from newspapers including Bon Vivant and Chicago Record-Herald. Quotes cover marriage, cooking, judgment, and political attitudes with snappy banter and social satire.
The New York World reports Oliver Spitzer, former Sugar Trust dock superintendent, says he was sacrificed as big players avoid conviction. Spitzer faced Atlanta Penitentiary after sentencing. four sugar-checkers got a year on Blackwell's Island. other executives face indictments as the trust admits millions in stolen duties.
A verse titled Moments with the Muse Lullaby laments a child’s sleep in poetic couplets. Separate lines announce Prof Wylie selling a 730 acre Rockville farm for about 18500 with nearby farms and Weather Bureau ties. An ad fragment promotes nostrums and remedies.
The Frederick Chronicle records multiple death notices. Jacob J. Houff of East Third Street died after a long illness. he was born in 1853 in Baltimore and worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Will iam Haines Biggs, 53, a Western Maryland Railroad telegraph operator, died at 1617 Patterson Avenue Baltimore after a lingering illness. Joseph Fahrney, 80, son of the late Peter Fahrney from Beaver Creek in Washington County, died at his home, survived by widow and four children. Funeral details and burial locations are given for each.
Captain McClow quietly celebrates his 74th birthday with well wishes and good health as friends offer hopes for many more years. Enoch Royal Arch Chapter 23 to receive a Grand Chapter visit from Maryland officials with a Valentine Supper after the meeting at the Temples.
Reading, debates, and recitations fill Friday gatherings at South Frederick and Adamatown High School literary societies. The events feature student speakers on topics from voting rights to Lincoln’s life, with judges awarding wins to affirmative or negative teams.
In Baltimore on February 14, Motter Broa. & Co. Bank and Brokers corrected noon prices. The report notes revised values for listed securities and market activity across the local exchange.
Holt of Lewistown and Marsde C Shryock of Creagerstown district wed on Thursday afternoon February 10 at the bride’s home in a quiet ceremony performed by Rev. Dr J D Young. The notice also references advertising in The News.
Quotations dated February 14, 1910 list prices for wheat corn oats hay and other staples. Wheat No 2 Red 1.21 per bushel corn 3.00 per barrel oats 65 to 70 cents per bushel hay Timothy 18 to 19 per ton mixed 16 to 18 per ton clover 16 to 17 per ton straw and mill feeds listed with ton prices.
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