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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
Jul 07, 1910
Page
4
Fragmented cryptic text discusses education, religion, and government roles. It argues education shapes the future, ethics, and the need for religious liberty, while noting state and federal separation limits church involvement, and hopes for civic unity amid diverse creeds.
The article surveys cotton crop value in 1900 approaching 100 million dollars, surpassing wheat. It notes U S 1901 contributions to world cotton trade, with India Egypt and other regions cited. It critiques political debates on progress, industry, and policy amid wartime or governance references.
At Sagamore Hill a noisy mood blends political stir with theater gossip. Insurgents drift in and out while Teddy’s influence looms. John Philip Sousa’s name appears amid talk of a musical comedy next season titled A Train of Pleasure. The piece hints at B and Q nostalgia and anti fat remedies. Jeffries returns home wealthy after defeat as divorce chatter and Johnson’s quips reflect period gossip.
Opinion pieces condemn a Monday prize fight as brutal and demoralizing with race hatred erupting after the event. The Cumberland Times argues it should shame Americans and halt further fights between rival races. Other papers note automobile rights and easing cross state travel while Maryland troops look strong at Gettysburg.
The Philadelphia Press notes that Northbound farmers failing to profit from spring wheat may turn to selling wheat on the open market. It recalls financier Jay Gould through Weaver Mayer’s remarks on earning dividends as holders of shares in the Regaine Company, illustrating market pressures on agricultural profits.
Northwenter firmeng follows Mr. Mavemey ers example as farmers fear a bumper harvest. The text notes lack of form in North Dakota and describes a looming wheat market bull run. A telephonic system helps farmers stay in touch with grain centers and brokers, raising concerns about manipulation and fraud.
A fragmented poem appears in the New York Times reflecting on longing, vision, and national banners. The speaker recalls watching a purple fruit and a distant, unseen glory while contemplating faith and hope amid terror and awe.
The column lists multiple deaths including Mrs. Cantan Cramer of Walkersville and Mrs. Mubanna Danner of Downaville, noting ages, survivors, and funeral details. Additional notices report the death of Daniel F. Sherfey of Harmony Grove, with service arrangements and burial plans at Creagerstown Church of God cemetery.
Holy communion will be observed in St Luke's Lutheran church Sunday morning July 1 at 10 80 o'clock Preparatory services Saturday afternoon preceding at 2 o'clock Miss Antu Smith of Pearl Island spends time with Mrs I M Fengu Mrs Tattle Ray and brother William spent Sunday with Mrs H M Fengu Mrs RLS Colter and family of Baltimore are visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Willard L Cutler Miss DM Culler spent several days with her daughter Mr W W Culler of New Adamstown and Mrs Crundle spent Sunday in Washington The parish committee completed plans for the next public meeting to be held at East Plaza July 21 Mr Gifford secretary Wilson and others will be invited by the Governor to attend
Citizens plan an evening meeting to appoint committees to study a commission form of government. The organizers, led by Holmes D. Baker, push arrangements to improve Frederick train connections via Washington Junction. A timetable change now allows Frederick passengers to depart 9:00 a.m. and reach Washington by 10:46 a.m. and Baltimore by 11:45 a.m., avoiding long waits.
Governor Austin Crath approves a measure guiding the transfer of prisoners to a state institution for corrections and work under strict terms. It outlines cost coverage by the state, revenue production, and two to three year confinement. rails at disorderly offenses and clarifies institutional utilization and officer installations at Valestine Encampment No 20, 10. F. Officers installed include Charles W. Keiser, Henry E. Crammer, and Franklin N. Shipley with other named officers.
Frederick County Farmers Exchange corrected prices for grains hay and feeds. Wheat No 2 Red Corn Barley oats rye and barley prices listed with per bushel and per ton figures. Hay and straw values, clover and timothy seed prices, and dairy feeds noted. News help wanted ad line at end.
Prices of latest sales corrected up to noon today by Motter Bros and Co Bankers and Brokers advertise in The Baltimore market page. Reading notes show adjusted figures and broker confirmations for investors seeking current quotes from local firms.
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