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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1910
Page
2
The document outlines proposed debt increases including 968,000 and references to new bonds and a switch of proceeds. It notes total indebtedness around 1.9 million and mentions a 19,000 debt tied to the Opera House Improvement project, with a prior stated total around 062,750.
A garbled report records various Maryland items: Hammond of Ruthsberg under 63. annexation talk for Eastport. Cambridge meeting to remodel the ertoue. Knights of Pythias district events in Laurel. John Evans convicted at Elkton. Acn napolie conference mentioned. Bari D. Wilson injury from football game. legislature asked to take public road management in George's County from county commissioners to a board of road directors.
The funeral of Mrs. Sue A. H. Stup was held at 10 a.m. from her Urbans Corner home. Services were at Lincoln cemetery with solo performances and floral tributes. Interment followed in nearby Orthodox Lutheran church services conducted by Rev. George W. Crist. Mary J Jones and Thomas P. Rice coordinated funeral arrangements.
A Washington report recaps Republican insurgents charging that Congressional committees used literary bureau press outreach to defeat insurgent incumbents Norris Nebraska and Cooper Wisconsin. They allege regular Republican funds were diverted to unseat renomination bids and demand party solidarity with the president.
London January 10 General Booth head of the Salvation Army preached against worldwide wickedness saying nations unite in rebellion and that some fear civilization may end with fire. He warned of a possible rapid end to pilgrim ages and destruction unless repentance prevails. Berlin January 10 A diplomatic statement purports Roosevelt will arrive April 24 and stay three days in Germany.
The item lists a string of residents and patients improving or resting at home or in hospitals. Names include Mrs. Louisa Woeiner, Mrs. Clara Lambright, Miss Johs. G. Molter, Mr. George D. Stull, Mr. Ernest Pettingall, Rev. Downs, Mr. Irving, Mrs. Lorraine Hisenberg, Mr. Orestes Esterhmen, and Mr. Worthington C. Staley. Mentions Hopkins Hospital Baltimore and Johns Hopkins Hospital recovery updates, plus a budding note on Autumn Fisher-Brees and a cryptic community omen. The fragmentary report merges illness, convalescence, and social notes from East Patrick Street and nearby locales.
A fragmented, old style note expresses gratitude to the Frederick Institute board, superintendent, instructors, ministers, and the White Institute staff for their efforts. It commends the citizens of Frederick for cooperation in housing and support, and requests continued, expanded work in the school and domestic science programs.
Purely personal notes list Alice and Mrs. John Quarles visiting relatives in Martinsburg West Virginia. Mr W Barry Galler and family moved from Miet Patrick Street to Enot Second Street. Miss Gertrude Miller returned from a visit to Orlando in Montgomery County. Morand Bra H McClellan Shook of Washington spent several days with relatives in the city. Miss M Ednn Myers of Washington visiting Brother Jacob H Gorman South Market Street. Mrs. John Quarles of New York riding with her mother. Mr C Fred Steck accepted a position with National Savings and Trust Company Washington and will assume duties January 17. Mrs EF Baker of Baltimore returned home after visiting her parents, mother improving.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson says the United States needs more farmers and fewer middlemen to reduce food prices. He plans a thorough inquiry into wholesale versus retail pricing, arguing too many people are in distribution while too few produce. He urges people to work on farms where they can grow food.
A disjointed colloquy reveals a father dismissing Blithersley and recalling a conversation with his baby. He mentions listening to someone for an hour and discussing another figure or event, including a reference to a Baltignore American in a puzzling, fragmented exchange.
A garbled OCR excerpt hints at a piano scene with a girl missing fingers and a remark about playing. The text includes broken dialogue and misread names, suggesting a clipped historical newspaper snippet with unclear context and quotations.
An ailing rural road network faces spring thaw damage as water freezes and thaws gouging earth. A grader plus drag plan is described as the only machine able to restore a main route, with expectations of smoother surfaces by late summer and continued improvement after subsequent rains. The author stresses the need for proper drainage to prevent further wear and notes future road conditions will hinge on gradual thaw cycles.
The article describes agriculture and botany of walnuts and hickory in the southern river valleys. It notes growth forms, trunk and branch characteristics, flowering and pollen details, nut composition, and origins. It references regional spread from Minnesota to Georgia and Florida and mentions Latin names and European associations.
Rexall Orderlies are promoted as a safe, tasteless, colorless bowel regulator for constipation. The ad touts two tablet strengths, claims gentle action without griping, and positions the product as a non habit forming, suitable for children, sold at the local Rexall Store on North Market Street.
A fragmentary note recalls the Ladies' Home Journal launch funded by a $400 loan for immediate advertising and John Wannamaker committing proceeds of his first day’s print to the next day's ads, highlighting how persistent advertising built great businesses and enduring newspaper influence.
A reader describes misery from indigestion and gas with heartburn. The account mentions a bad stomach causing discomfort and seeks lasting relief without relying on heavy medicines. The fragment suggests a personal struggle with appetite and digestion and hints at seeking a remedy.
Mrs. Kate Mendelsohn of 44 Miller Street awoke Sunday after 102 days of unconsciousness while kept alive by artificial means at Passavant Hospital. Doctors had been unable to diagnose her case. She briefly woke, then lapsed back into a deep sleep, amid a sensational warning about advertising.
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