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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
Feb 26, 1910
Page
3
Philadelphia reporters say city detectives arrested John J. Murphy, head of a labor group, on a conspiracy charge as the trolley strike intensified. Rapid Transit refuses arbitration and vows to recruit only pre‑strike workers who return by March 1, with pay and pension provisions tied to staged wage raises.
A Philadelphia constable storms into a market crowd to seize a youth who taunted troopers. The prisoner is handed to a city officer and placed in a patrol wagon as mobs watch. Local labor leaders warn of a possible general strike if Rapid Transit fails to arbitrate by Sunday.
Violence erupts as 500 foreign pickets clash with police and halt Bethlehem Steel work. General manager E G Grace is assaulted. trolley cars halted, windows broken, and plant closed while authorities contemplate National Guard deployment if protests continue.
Local pastors announce church services at Bedleyaville Mission Braddock Heights Washington Cottage All Saints Trinity M E Church South Church of the Brethren Gospel Mission Workers and others render Sunday school and preaching across multiple venues Rev Thompson Tyler Rev J M Lamar Rev Dr Thomas Freeman Dixon Rev A S G Rupp Rev J T Lamar lead morning and evening worship with choirs organists and missions talks Sunday offerings support foreign missions and local evangelistic efforts continuous events and clas ses noted throughout the day
The market shows steady turnout and buyers seeking celery and various staples. Prices range broadly for produce and meats including celery, butter, poultry, fruit, vegetables, fish, dairy, and baked goods, with seasonal farm work starting as days lengthen.
Maryland School defeated Barkers 30 to 12 in a City League game. Miller led Md School with five field goals while Kubyaki and Nicol added multiple scores. Md School moves from last to a tie for second as teams remain bunched in the standings.
Farmer J W Roach of Clyde Kansas ran a bold ad campaign and held a public auction drawing about 3000 attendees. He estimated sale value at 2900 dollars but netted about 1300 after printing and advertising costs, crediting ink and bold notices for the strong turnout.
The piece credits Hormes W. Clarke for reorganizing the Denver & Rio Grande, aligning schedules with the Western Pacific, and improving reliability across mountain routes. Officials praise Clarke for methodical fixes, with swift action on line maintenance, shop labor, and timetable accuracy.
A Calva woman draws public attention with a binary contract detailing strict marital rules. The document outlines limited spending, reading, and social limits while her husband vows to reform. The case, cited by the Houston Pest, features odd clauses and a ceremonial notary acknowledgment.
An old advertisement touts a so called harmless preparation to cure kidney and backache disorders. It claims rapid relief and guarantees safe, thorough treatment by reputable doctors and companies, urging readers to “accept only Pape's” product sold worldwide.
Mrs. Sarah Hurtis on North Bentz Street remains quite sick while Mrs. Thomas Byonsellet on South Market Street shows improvement. Mrs. O E McClow on East Third Street is able to be out after illness. Mrs. Jamun McSharry on East Sec ond Street is somewhat improved from illness. Master Edger Angevine recovering well after hospital stay. Mr. Nicholas O Cline and Mr. Gaspar F B Cline on West Third Street are both noted as sick but about the house.
A testimonial from Whisner of Frederick Milanya claims long term back and kidney trouble eased after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He cites severe morning ache and back pain, says relief came quickly after purchase at C G Malis drug store. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY sole US agents.
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