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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
Jul 06, 1900
Page
1
The issue mixes farm products and local notices with Moon Phases. Reports include court actions, miner strikes in Allegany County, rioting investigations, and remarks by Judge A Hunter Boyd on worker rights. The piece notes community tensions in Frederick and nearby towns amid industrial unrest.
A fragment notes a temporary committee facing a Patmos panel, with opinions labeled as lacking value. The readable text suggests a dispute over guidance or critique, but specifics are unclear and no names or dates are preserved.
The Cumberland News comments on salary cuts for water board members as a prudent economy, while urging unity in city governance to avoid treasury strain. The Baltimore American reports on President Beatty’s praise of Maryland teachers, noting increased educational funding, larger student attendance, better buildings, and gains since 1896 and 1898 legislative actions.
A collage of jokes and quips from Pers Bazar Chicago Times Herald and other papers. The snippets lampoon court, coeducation, romance, and social norms with sharp humor and quirky one liners.
Chicago Tribune notes United States rising as an investment nation with abundant money and lower interest rates. mentions gold shipments for investment and overseas capital moves, predicting the twentieth century may crown the US as the world’s top investor.
Boer women are defending their country and president around Pretoria with sharp shooting skills. Younger women are skilled marksmen. some are assigned as sharpshooters while the men are absent.
A collection of verses contrasts longing and humor with friendship. The first poem speaks of love, rings, and a beloved with rich gifts while the heart rests on a hidden bond. The second stresses true friendship as one who sees virtue, forgives flaws, and supports growth.
News from Allegany County reports the grand jury reassembling to take up strike cases. Baltimore areas opened various sections, a large China relief fund meeting was held in Hagerstown, and Cecil County endured a severe storm causing damage in fourth and fifth districts. James A Gray was shot by his nephew near Rockville. Joseph Dentler of Cumberland Valley Railroad died from heat. Hewitt residence in Cumberland burned with family escaping in nightclothes. Maryland State Teachers Association adjourned at Chantaugus Beach. A Philadelphia firm offered to subscribe the full 60000 capital stock of an Elkton Chesspeake City Electric Railway. The Rhein steamship sailed from Baltimore with over 500 passengers, the largest to Europe from the port. First peaches in Washington County offered in Hagerstown. crop expected among largest ever. Southern Sebington county growers near Semple's Manor anticipate 200000 bushels. Prr Bros near Keedysville expect 30000 to 75900 bushels.
A newspaper editor considers publishing recommendations for proprietary medicines. The piece praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, citing 20 years of family use and suggesting early dosing can reduce suffering while awaiting a physician. Sold by Pearse Pharmacy.
An item reported by Mr J Murray Davis of Fountain Mills notes a buzzard with a bell around its neck seen over the area. The Fort Gaines Georgia tale of a belled buzzard, shot and bell removed, is cited with details of bell construction and fastening. The St Marys Beacon recalls an 1817 belling in Leonardtown Maryland and a traditional song linked to the incident.
The town paper records a lively July Fourth in Hagerstown with General Douglas in a deer dolis outfit, bands playing, and festive crowds. Prizes were awarded to Frederick and Winchester garlands, while a beer glass shattered Phrae- Det’s show case. Wim Orndorff visited, Owen Henson led Juniors with their mascot dog, and a Potomac man refused water to Winchester firemen. In Baltimore, E L Boblitz was elected to the executive committee of the State Teachers Association and named chair of the elementary and secondary schools committee. Misa M M Robinnson joined the same committee.
A Braddock Heights social dance drew a large crowd with music by the Frederick Select Orchestra. Chaperones included Mrs C S Heward and Mrs Wom. P Maulsby, with the next event slated for Wednesday evening July 1, featuring plans for a pleasant summer gathering.
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